davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28
Cried
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siuburung nit BEN
gnteutes R d1teu ub

Gntentes R d aten ab.
paris, q. 9tusuit. Rsprdisntan.
ten Der GHtents sWtGtts uno 9rsaens
lamb babeu, ipie aus Qlthsu eemeIOet
prrO. cine SanOsIsOsreinbarlns untsr
siuanOer abssi6Iofen, bic ben etns
orud md6f, dls ob GrieasnIanO 81
9uuitsn Der 9luiirten f.i.
Don jebt an BARI 9rie9erIaub ndd
geliebsn Waarsn alIer ART, auf Der
9aIis be- SanbtIsftatiftit importirsu.
Rno Gris8eaIaMo psrpiIi1sst itSr bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28
gSetterberiMf.

Sir ObtO: 9beiltpsife tribes,
ettpas Ddrmeres 8etter am Samstag.
I'm SOuntug f9Ones, pdrmeres 8ets
ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28

GtI5idte bss Rsi6siags finmteH
spei SosiaiiitsR nit in bic 5O6rui.
eir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Mutt & Jeff in Mexico"

Mutt & jeff" though comparatively
old, is ever new under the mastery
management OF Gus Hill, the dean of
cartoon comedy production A new We
hicle is furnished every year for the ex-
ploitation of the eccentricities of that
ill-mated pair of exaggerated charac-
tiers, Mutt & jeff" Every new book
is based on timely topics and important
of national or international
Mr., Hill seems TO have I'M
limited capacity for extracting comedy
even from a tragedy. although entire
lv inofiensive to any one. Mutt &
jeff in Mexico" presages much humor.
Playing as ii does to the respectable
middle classes, home loving people, Mr..
Hill sees to it that there isn't line
Or an action to offend or bring a blush
to the cheek of the most precise and
theatregoer. Mutt g. JEFF
in Mexico" comes to the opera house
next Wednesday, May II, with sixty
foot car Of scenery and costumes, COM
pany OF fifty capable artists, singers,
dancers and speciality performers.-Avt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
FOUL PLAY NOT SUSPECTED
In Case OF Proctor Man Whose Body Was
Found In Otter Creek.

Rutland, May IA second note writ
ten by Giuseppe Corsni of Proctor an
Wednesday morning before he committed
suicide by jumping from the iron bridge
over Otter creek on the Rutland railroad
about n half mile south OF the village OF
Proctor, has practically convinced the
state authorities that there was no foul
play IN connection with the sudden de.
mise OF the Italian, one of the first mar
bile carvers of his nationality TO enter
the employ of the Vermont Marble Co.
Deputy Sheriff Pascal Rcci of this city.
together with Deputy Sheriff w. III.
Startup OF Proctor, conducted further
investigation yesterday.
As near as can be learned, Corsini left
the postoflice about o'clock and walked
Immediately down the railroad track to
the bridge, where he probably wrote the
notes, one of which was found in his
pocket and the other being found near
the spot where his coat and hat were
left at the end of tile bridge. Yester.
day morning Officer Ricci found the pen
ell which was probably used.
The note found yesterday morning was
written in Italian and was addressed to
his son. II simply asked the forgiveness
OF the younger Corsini and was couched
in much the same language as the few
words found in his trousers pocket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

position. 1t is to be hoped that the
many charges of unfairness therein set
forth can and will yet be disproved by
the Spokesman OF the Mikado's empire
Indeed it is believed by those best in
formed on the subject that the affair
is not so one-sided as appears on the
surface aid that whatever Japan may
do there Will b. found more justification
Tor her actions than has thus far been
made apparent. Obviously she is the
military power OF the east, and ii some
thing approaching IN Asilatic Monroe doc
trine il 70 90 launched and enforced, she
must supply the force to back it up.
That it is within her moral and patriotic
rights to encourage China to brace up
her defences against possible western
enemies both of China and Japan cannot
be denied, but that Japan must grab"
China in order that she may reform her
and will not be admitted by peo-
pie directed by sense of right and jus
tice.--Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
EDUCATING FOR THE FARMS.

That the agricultural colleges are not
tons is rather conclusively disproyen by
the findings of the investigators in the
case of New Hampshire State college,
largely an agricultural institution. 1t
las been found that of the graduates
! between the years of 1904 and 1918, as
many as 81 per cent. are actually en-
gagged in carrying on farms, that % per
cent. have been contributed to the L. S.
agricultural department, other agricul-
tural college and experiment stations
and that large proportion of the re-
mainder are teaching agricultural sub
iects in some other institutions. Surely,
this is a good record for New Hampshire
State college. A similar investigation
carried on in Vermont some years ago
revealed that a large percentage of the
graduates of the Vermont state agri-
cultural college at Burlington are en-
gagged in farming and that Others were
sent to the government service or to in
stitutions where they We're imparting
their knowledge of agriculture to young
men and young women. If we remember
correctly. the proportion of those carry
ing on farm operations was not quite
as large as in the case of New Hampshire
State college, but nevertheless the per
centage was sufficiently large to dis |
prove the charge that the Vermont insti
tuition was educating its students away |
from the farm and from farming inter |
ests. In late years, too, the Vermont |
institution has come into much closer
touch with the people Of the state and |
with the agricultural interests of the
state through agricultural extension
schools and is doing fine work in
spreading more exact knowledge OF
the proper methods of conducting farm.
Indeed, the tendency has been, az II
should be, to educate young people to
remain on the farms of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
MET AT ST. ALBANS.
Passenger Agents of Central Vermont
Railroad Had Good Time.

St. Adams, May About a dozen
passenger agents of the Central Vermont
railway visited the city yesterday, hold.
ing business meeting, lunching at the
tavern and going on an automobile trip
TO points of interest
The business meeting was held yes.
terday morning at the Office OF j. w.
Hanley, general passenger agent, in this
city, After lunching the automobile trip
was made under the direction of the
st. Adams Business and Professional
Mems association. Among the places
visited were Rocky Point, Samson's Lake
View house, Maquam and Highgate
Springs. The trip ended with climb
TO the top OF st. Adams hill so that the
visitors might be given view of Lake
Champlain and the Adirondacks.
Among the visitors were; A. W. Ee-
clestone. southern passenger agent of the
G. V. offices in New York; +. Fl. Boyn-
ton of Boston, New England passenger
agent; j. NJ. Shea of Boston, travelling
passenger agent; A. c. Wentworth of
Springfield, Mass, city passenger agent;
A. Therrien of Holyokc, Mass, travelling
passenger agent; Marcus Alex OF Mon
treal Canadian passenger agent; j. n.
Blouin of Levic, Que. travelling passen
ger agent J. A. Picard of st. Hyacinthe,
Que, city passenger agent; j. A. Proulx
OF Sorel, p. @. city passenger agent.
Beside Mr.. Hanley two other members
Of the local passenger department were
present: w. 4. Eastman. chief clerk in
Mr.. Hsnleys office and stephen NJ. Dris-
coll, travelling passenger agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
INTEREST IN THE PROGRESS OF
THE WAR.

A contemporary declares that the
newspaper reading public is getting tired
of reading about the war. which may be
true to a certain extent; but there are
great many people who read the ae-
counts, lugubrious as the stories are,
with the idea in mind that they are get
ting direct information from the greatest
war ever fought in the world, war
which viii stand out most prominently
OF all world features IN the histories to
be written in the next few decades. II
is correct, perhaps, to say that the world
is getting nauseated with so much blood
shed; but that part of the world which
is most directly concerned in the fighting
viii not lose interest for a moment in
the recounting of the daily tales. while
even in the United States, to which the
contemporary probably refers. there is
no diminution of attention to the war
among those who read in the light of
the possible effects OF the war on the
History of the world. That is what
keeps the war stories on the front pages
OF the great metropolitan newspapers of
the entire nation and will keep them
there until the writings are signed which
will restore peace for troubled Europe. |
Then, too, there are those who are more
concerned in the outcome of
the war by reason OF the fact that they
have relatives or close friends In one
side or the other Of the two belligerent
lines; they most certainly viii not be.
come tired Of reading about the war
albeit they may be made sad over the
tremendous loss OF life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

II was hardly to be expected that the
Central Vermont railroad would benefit
by the shipment of pine timber from
the state of Washington into Canada /;
vet such is the situation at the present
time, the timber going down the Pacific
coast, through the Panama canal and
northward to New London, where il is
loaded on Central Vermont cars. The
Panama canal has revolutionized trans
portation service; and the Central Yer
mont way up here in Vermont is some
what the gamer thereby. However, il
seems odd enough that timber has to be
shipped into Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Joke because il will serve TO fasten in
the minds of the children the desirability
OF using every means to destroy the
pest. Our correspondent is not able to
tell why the eggs are dead; and perhaps
no one is able to say exactly what II
the cause OF the conditions which no
found, Possibly ii was the hard frosts
Of the spring. Anyway, it seems as II
kindly disposed nature has come to the
ala Of distressed people and done what
we were too slothful to do ourselves. ex-
ccpt in scattered instances throughout
New England. We trust our correspond
cnt's discovery applies with full force to
every section OF Vermont and tie con-
tiguous states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WATERBURY,.
A Number of Signers Secured for Wom.
ans Suffrage Cause.

number of interested ladies gathered
at the home OF Mrs. George w. Morse
on Main street last evening and listened
to very interesting words from Mrs.
Frances r. Wyman, president of the
Equal Suffrage league of the state, and
Mrs. James 3. Estee of Montpelier in
the interests of suffrage. Mrs. Wyman
gave some very convincing statements
and while not urging against anyone's
will, made the case so clear that a large
number OF those present signed the
cards showing their interest in suffrage.
Mrs. Estee also told much of interest
and showed the work of the women in
other states. Musical numbers were
rendered consisting of flute solo by Miss
Annie Dorothy Palmer, piano solo by
Miss Irene Paris and vocal duet,
"Woman's Rights by Miss Margaret
Pike and Miss Palmer. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Rose Gibson and Mrs. Harry Lease.
A social time was enjoyed and informal
discussion of the pros and cons of the
subject of the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
ONE OF NATURES JOKES.
Found Many Tent Caterpillar Masses
Whose Eggs Were Dead.

Editor Times; For two years at least
there has been superabundance of the
tent caterpillar. Everybody knows that
by this time, SO there seems TO be no
need OF commenting on the fact. The
little wild cherry trees have been the
chief sufferers perhaps, and il was only
the invasion of the cultivated cherry
and apple trees that made the matter
economically important. So, this win
ter and during the early spring, folks
have been making themselves busy,
School children have been taught TO
recognize the egg clusters near the ends
OF the twigs on the kinds of trees in
tested and large numbers of the eggs
have been collected and brought in for
burning. Yes, but where does the joke
come in! Why, just here About week
ago, while out on stroll TO see how
things were coming, | happened to think
OF the eggs and was not long in finding
the first cluster. Something was wrong
with it; poked into it ana found it
dead. Well, that was interesting, so !
found another; that also was dead; dead
Mt nit; deader in fact, than some nits
have seen. This time | looked more
carefully and examined the cluster with
good magnitier. The outer coating
serving to protect the mass, was reduced
TO dry powdery skin, but the eggs did
not seem TO have been eaten into; they
were simply dead. What killed them is
more than | can tell but | went on
from one to another till / had found |
and examined about dozen clusters of
eggs from a number OF different trees
and every one was dead. Later that day, |
however, ] found one mass that had
Matched out and the tink caterpillars had
begun their tent. Another cluster had
Matched probably less than half of the
eggs, the remainder being dead. Since
then have seen a few tents. but they
are far from common, here in central
Vermont. Now | am wondering If the
good people of the state have been pay
ing money or giving prizes to school chill
1ren for collecting thousands of masses
Of dead eggs which would never have
hatched anyway If so, it seems to me
This is one more of natures long string
II similar jokes.
w. /. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
WEBSTERVILLE.

A wedding reception was rendered in
the East Barre opera house Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mr., and Mrs. George
Mayo OF Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo received many handsome
presents and all enjoyed a good time.
The Bonlris orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. The happy couple left this morning
Of their future home in Springfield.
The lower Websteryille baseball team
beat the upper Websterville team in a
recent game by the score of 10 to 3.
Ploof and Beaton were the battery for
the winners and Doyle, Emmon and Geno
for the losers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

II is to he hoped that the facts related
in another column by a correspondent
who found most OF the eggs in the tent
caterpillar nests 10 be dead are quite
general throughout New England. for in
that case there would he a tremendous
relief from a very devastating pest.
Even though most Of the eggs be dead
and even though prizes have been paid
for bringing in these dead eggs. the Of
fering Of such prizes is not wholly a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
China and Japan.

Unless Japan shall throw more light
and of a more favorable nature on its
seemingly unwarranted attitude toward
China, il is destined to lose the friend
ship of nations who still refuse to con-
slider all solemn international agree
ments as mere scraps of paper The
appeal which the Chinese Christians of
the United States have made to Presi
dent Wilson puts Japan in. an unenviable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

1t is not worth while to dynamite fish
in Rutland county, because it takes too
long to earn the money with which to
pay the fines and costs proceeding there
from. Besides, dynamiting fish is about
the antithess of the spirit" of catching
fish. No one who lays any claim to the
right to be called sportsman would in
dulge in such a low exhibition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

What's the matter with the merry
month of May, anyway? Not one clear
day, SO far.-Montpeler Argus, May 8.
The power of the press is here ilustrat-
ed. The morning following the complaint
of the Montpelier contemporary, nature
served us one of the most perfect days
imaginable. When the drouth comes this
summer, neighbor, we shall call upon you
to break it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Even Coos county, N. H., couldn't save
the Vermont customs collection district
from shrinkage of receipts in April.
II the fee system of paying the collector
were in vogue now, there wouldn't be
such clamor after the job as there
used to be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
who Will Claim Them 2

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending May & were;
Men--Dayid Bruce, Joe Coriey, Toney
Corey, 7. Kennedy, Elmer Mas, Duncan
Smith.
Women-Miss Maggie Fitzmorris, Mrs.
h. $. Hart, Mrs. Giuseppina Mozzoni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

A banker, contractor and quarry
owner, lawyer and state auditor
make diversified committee to have
oversight Of the erection of state
building at Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Japan may prove to be an intractable
ally of Great Britain if the latter at
tempts to thwart the eastern empire in
her ambition for expansions; and, of
course, Japan has chosen just the easiest
time for her to defy the British side of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07
CURRENT COMMENT
War Contracts in the United States

wal NohlA@AAs IN AhN NhtANa 1AaAFhs
Prospecting over anothcr's misfortune
j. not exactly a pleasing way Of getting
ahead but II the European belligerents
will fight and must have the means 10
fight with, by an means let them come
20 the United states and 70 Vermont.
The cartridge box contract that comes t.
burlington vil serve 10 hll cut dull
interval. Barre TIMES.
ID is true that Some parts ~ the com
ny are Troftirg ~ the manufacture and
sale IF uar munitions On the other
hand there ere hundreds Of thousands If
dollars le.nR sent from the nited Statas
for the cid ~ the Bed Cross soeieff and
% the relief funds gaiur b the Helgisns.
fhis money b taken from Ell User IL
e0uutry. east west. nnrth ard scufh ~
ftiHs and rpurtrr Villages ell ere un5t-
ne o. ai9 tl,s suferers IN the ssf zuns
The munrF b naf tsna -ent 20 Enrufr
i.srause no Irltfd ststes is 80 rieh tiiaf
q ID s1.rarrlIurus ueahh. We ~ sen1ife
these vast auruhts ~ r1unef. fsad atd
.l1th.ua ausr frDm ulr cguntrF u7fh-
1lt receiving any rffuru ~ ffaa th1nsit
81 b. e s rlrsr tr aansHoss sss.1.ia
iur tIe aiifslafiuu Ell euEsrann ana sd
I'll sfrfken rFurln - wiats snta
t-ra nna See Hear'r ere F-stfn4 p
tIH r-rttalfurF ef uar uHtFriats aut
tiateFr Oh che naNaa FrneHafF e
i-iHrinG ths rrnEuntatr tss ssaEt isss
rru.isrs urt aafsN themse.eas rNtF
.nnfn-s and nnkfnr rsst saa6s 81
sr8 rssf ~ ttass ESQ hase hes sMaH
pert ff tn Tested -tatH. s. - e.ss IS
T uar m ~tat - r sHa
De- ru.a tat wuau-f uHuHsss
y rer uF ru ~ Hars *
~ fv urr saf So s. sss a. as
IT, Ealas EaraEzaza Nees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Charlie Bryan, brother of William j.,
has become mayor of Lincoln, Neb., with
out pressing down any crown of thorns
ETC., etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

A lawyer said he proposed to prove
that the defendant could not possibly
have committed murder as the prosecu-
tion alleged, and few hours later the
defendant went on the stand and proved
conclusively the opposite by pleading
guilty and taking sentence for the kill
ing Well! Well!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

If there ever was disposition to
minimize the value Of the Canadian
troops, that disposition will have been
lost long ere this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

"TTill co. is an important junction in
the war on the western front, and there
Is lot of change going on there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

Even nature smiled over the efforts at
identifying the landscape to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-07

They make short work of court per-
jurers in New York City, as it should be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
seIterreidiife @nhntcshnae.

Quf BEN 8orbergen beg aabIenQe6irqeg
Wien, bas bic R0merberrIddft, bic
81 Remembering, ben 3ug Der 4ibIuns
gen fab. an befeu SUB Der Sitg Der
dbenbldnbii9en auItur iiber bic 80lters
beere oes Oitens bollenbet purbe, fol cine
0iterrei9iiae @Dltere unb Ru6mes6aqe
erri6tet lperben, tpeit6in ausi9auenb in
bic gbeuen her Donuus Nuen unb Oes
Mar6feIOes. 3ugtei4 Elm %gepaltige8
9entmal 5eitgen0ftider Gunft, ioa Te
Der paterldnoiI9en @eiinnung unierer
Gage our @hre gerei6en. 8ie @emeinbe
Mien b%eranitoltet eiuen Dett6eperb, Inn
anregungeu iiber bic Art unb 4uggefaI.
tung elmer ioI9en 9entmalsanlaqe 3u 0es
ptnnen. Ollie Biener 8autiinHler Iinb
eingeIaben, ibr &6nncn in ben 8ienIt Der
Su6e gu fteGlen. gp Der 8reis6eperbdnq
t0nnen aIe in @ien anidFigen, feI6fGas
bigeu 8dutiinitler beutI9er @oltsguges
bOriqteit tbeilne6men. 4Ig 8auHeQe III
borldufi9 bic Suppe beg ,8urgftaQeB"
zines 8orberges oes 2eopolos6ergeg In
4uSiidt genommen. @s iolen flint greiIe
I'm @etrage bon ie 1900 arpnen 5ur Der
lei6una tpmnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

Wt1da Bidtft. bee QuiHomi bu @s,
nsF biddfl bmtfftr NfbHpaadtbouatt.
tni -auhs Haul Ulslimt uHb 0fnh
ElHiii b1bfn ft a0.h Ant. dutttt Edaus
Ffitlft bas Giittrt arful T. qloFt tfs
ldnpii. Ciio Vtobtutt rom e6itht8ier
eigtl unb Trastlh 68tllin, q%tuiRaut
nrb 9ompaanitfuhrCr GB b,Hbtu olio
uttt 1psi, ioH6gru bier BitnntinnlH
b1a Giitrut artut /. gtaIt. auBuctm
abtr ubititeu ben $500 gabutnanaeh0ris
atn. bit TN ielbt iiehen. 220 bas GiIernt
9fu3 2. aidFt uBb btrThitotnt giHhnens.
liiuhIu in BET IlerrethiihunpariIdrn
armet bic 1oloeus nnb Hlbtrut Tapftrs
leiismtoailt. SntsrtFiren baritt ts DisI-
Ieidi aud. oab uHttr ben Sdauibisttru
Iid 250 6auptltute, Rtttmtiit unb 2euis
ndnts bsiinbsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
Scr mifuertanhene eienesinlnt.

auS Stuttgart pirb am IL. N2di at.
f4rieben: Qls geitsrn Mittde gegen 4 ltbr
bic aanonenfdiFe bonn 4ricgSbero
brD6nten, fpl Is 2elte gcgeben baben, Bic
0ieie StegesgriBe fir 8liegersB arnungs.
iignale bielten. Sic ieien IN ben Seller 0es
trpaen unb babeu ougtboa duF bic BON.
Zen geiportet. pd6reno bic anberen
bruubsn fi6 bes Gisgss freuten. Golden
aengitIiden fei in's geOddtnis g~ernftn,
boB Bel GliegerbeIud an flint DerIdisOe.
men Stalen rings udt & aas
nDneuidiFe geI6It reroen, mo Sryus an
9dIenbere, 6sropeg, Ranonenpea, in
@annifatt uub ltntertiirt6eim. 0ieIe gi.
f6nnsn alfp NIT BEN @alutTditben,
befen %etnselne SdiFe in gang repels
mdBisen 3rif4enrdumen bon elmer STEELE
aus erfolgen, aud inter febr p~erfpidstt,n
0erhdltntfen unm0gli1 oerfpeGfelt tptr.
ben, q fet barn, man babe poaig ben
anpf berlnteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


tN
al
kft
f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

ZEN Gttf sts bsaiftm 1tsdlmtata.
psisaB. etm mirlitmbtai tfn rttfh
Dr. phil houoris eausa Nilitlm @tbs
utt ia Berlin. bal pu Gitai btf Efdnis
feu 6oa'taif In &iuiliafi BITE Wtrpt
iiutt Doiiota 1namitura ttftntaihst ptrs
iifhsn. Ia Mntritnnuna ittntt httpcfs
ra1fn6tu @frbitnht um bag efiHbatus
utitH. bufa BIZ unttmaStiht Nrbgli be
tm HFieotn msiiIhautnn Die Auf1tbstan.
gen N2 arisgts 3itlbtnubi in's aast
iaBte unb in ben 3di,n bts aritats nidt
muir ben milltdriihtn, ioua9rn audi ben
riribfaaitIidtu g%toariniHm 0ofaui sts
rett purbe.