davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
LANSING NEEDS MONEY
Secretary Of state Tells Congress the
War Has Greatly Increased
His Expenses.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-An ad-
ditional appropriation of $143,660 to
care for the increased work Of the
state department resulting from the
European war is asked by Secretary
Lansing in a memorandum submitted
to congress. Complex and difficult
problems arising from changed condi-
lions of warfare, according to the Sec
rotary, have increased the work of the
department over seventy-five per cent.
Besides the employment of an addi-
tional administrative and clerical force
to carry on the work Of the diplomatic
and consular services which care for
nationals of other countries, Secretary
Lansing points out that this depart
ment must prepare for the presenta-
ton of great number Of claims and
a general adjustment Of international
relations after the war ends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
Av|ATORs TO GET
PRACTICAL IDEAS.
BEING MADE TO
LET THEM WORK ON GAS
ENGINES IN SHOPS.
BY C. A. VOIGHT

New York. Dec. 20. A plan by
which members of the aviation corps
of the United States army and navy
will be enabled to obtain three months
of training in automobile shops in the
handling Of motors has been arranged
by members of the naval advisory
board and of the Automobile Club Of
America. The announcement was
made by H. F. Coffin, chairman Of the
committee on production, organization,
manufacture and Standardization, In
connection with the meeting here Of,
the naval advisory board.
During the present war;" said Mr..
Coffin, mo power has been able to
keep more than thirty per cent of it's
aeroplanes in operation at one time.
One Of the greatest difficulties has
been the training Of a sufficient mum.
Der of air pilots In the repair Of mo-
tors, which is one of the most essential
parts of an aviator's knowledge.
Some time ago we suggested this
plan to the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea. We have received word that the
plan was agreed to with enthusiasm
and that all Of the large automobile
manufacturers had offered their plants
as laboratories for government avia
tors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
plan FOR ECONOMY
SEEMS ABANDONED
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES
EXPECT TO ASK FOR LARGE
APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, D. c., Dec %. - De.
spite prospects of fight in congress
over revenue legislation and the pleas
Of party leaders for economies, Chair
man Sparkman of the house rivers and
harbors commission Is planning to re
port a general waterways bill and
there was talk today Of the intention
of the house public buildings commit
tee, headed by Representative Clark
of Florida, to report an omnibus
buildings bill.
It developed today that when the
rivers and harbors committee meets
after the holidays to determine its
course, there will be up for considera-
ton favorable reports Of the army en-
gineers on new projects aggrogating
about $12o,000,oOo.
The committee is being flooded with
requests of members that projects in
their states be taken care Of, and these
together with other data and favorable
reports Of the war department would
be filed away for consideration. The
committee may decide to restrict the
bill to continuation of projects already
authorized and If so contest will like
ly develop in the house on this issue.
There is already evidence of an in
tention on the part of many members
to insist on more liberal waterway ap-
preparations.
There are numerous big projects on
file, favorably reported On by the war
department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
SALEM.

Rev. r.. W. Luce Of the NJ. e. church
delivered a flne discourse at the union
services hel dat the Friends church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Stanley who is teaching
near Mt. Pleasant came Saturday to
spend two weeks with her little daugh-
ter Celia and her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 8. Brown.
Miss Jennie Ingrim, primary in
structor in the keystone schools ar
rived Saturday to spend her vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Ingrm.
Salem schols closed Friday for. two
weeks vacation The out Of town teach
ers have gone to their homes.
Miss Kate Mathews Of Pennington
schools will spend the holidays with her
mother Mrs. Rebecca Mathews.
Following visit with her sister Mrs.
Frost at Wichita, Kans., Mrs. e. A.
Wilmeth arrived home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Friend recently
visited relatives in Wapello.
W. A. Geese and his granddaughter
Miss Mary Tyner are guests of rela-
tives at Aurora, Ill.
A cantata and Christmas tree will be
enjoyed at the M. E. church Christmas
eve
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

"Ah, but they will be engaged in less
than two weeks, could wager" the
count said, happily, next her mother.
'He is most devoted to her. He is per-
fectly mad over her. And she Is quite
willing to be the fair marquis, all, yes
quite willing"
"You know said Will appraisingly,
"she always seemed an awfully ord1n-
airy girl to me. If it hadn't been for
her hair she'd never attracted any at
tention."
"You knew her out west, didn't you,
dear?"
"Oh, in a way. Glad she's going to
marry marquis. Leonie's the kind of
girl that requires plenty of back
ground"
Then, feminine to her pretty finger
tips, Marjorie could not resist just the
one question.
Were you ever really engaged to
her, WIFI"
Never" very emphaticalir.
"You don't have to say that just to
make me feel happier, dear. don't
suppose vow can be blamed when you
hadn't met me yet, only I dread to
look even In the eyes of any girl who
may have been kissed by you, don't
you know"
Sweetheart" he leaned over her
chair - s'don't you know that our love
was 50 big and wonderful that it just
swept away even the memory of any
other out of my life
And Tommy beamed and stepped
carefully back out of the box. Even
red hair could not eclipse that strike
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
TO CARRY
FIGHT TO BRITAIN

Chicago, Dec. %. - Alfred R. Urion,
attorney for the Chicago meat packers.
announced today that he will sail for
England on Tuesday to endeavor to
obtain an adjudication of the $15,000,-.
900 claim Of the packers for cargoes OF
meat seized by British authorities and
withheld from British destinations.
Twenty-seven shiploads of American
meat consigned to European markets
were seized. The seizures began q
year ago in October and ended last
June. Mr.. Urion expects to obtain
full settlement of the claims. He will
be accompanied by Chandler Ander.
son Of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
MAN IS CONVICTED
I FOR SECOND TIME

Glenwood Springs, Dec. 23.-The
second trial Of Francisco Guidice, alias
Henry Wiley, Greek railway en-
ploye, for the murder of Howard Jones
a railway fireman, at Council Bluffs,
May 81, 1913, resulted in second con-
viction, the jury returning a verdict
late last night. Guidice's punishment
was fixed at life Imprisonment.
After the killing of Jones an at
tempt was made to lynch his slayer.
When this was prevented by the Of
ficers the mob turned its attention to
business houses in the city owned by
Greeks, several Of which were wreck.
ed. International negotiations are
still pending relative to claims for
damages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
POPE TO MAINTAIN
STRICT NEUTRALITY

Paris Dec. 20. - "Monsignor Touch
EFT, bishop of Orleans, asked the pope
during visit to Rome to hasten the
canonization of Joan of Arc" says the
Rome correspondent of the Petit Jour-
nal "The pontiff, however, pointed
out the significance attaching to such
step at the present time when Joan
of Arc more than ever. is a. symbol of
the military valor and heroism Of
France, and said that to avoid the ap-
pearance Of Fastening the canoniza-
ton which could be considered con-
trary to the neutrality that the vatican
desired to maintain towards all the bel
ligerents- he had decided to postpone
the proceedings until after the war"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
nm US NOTE BOOK
by LEE PAPE

Pubs, and I sed, No they amt, he ony
noz his ferst name, kids that size
don't no thare last names.
I'm lost, yelled the kid.
G, hes lost all right, he ony noz his
ferst name and hes lost, sed Pubs.
Don't you no wat street you live avn,
even, sed to the kid, and the kid
sed, I'm lost, l don't no nuthing.
He don't no mulch, that's a sintsh,
sed Pubs, and sed, He's prity dunn
kid, awl rite, how did you get lost kid,
do you no that.
I don't no nuthing, sed the kid. WITCH
Jest then the frunt door opened and a
lady stuck her he'd out, saying. Waltir,
stop that crying iinmeditly and come
in the house.
G, lady, does he live thare, sed, and
she sed, Serteny he lives heer, and me
and Pubs sed, Aw heck, and kepp avn
waWking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
Questions and Answers
protected BY Tho Adams Newspaper serviesl

Pearl Radcliff, Mrs. Verna Crane, Mrs.
Frank .Denning, Mrs. James Ferguson.
Myrtis Swins and Mrs. A. L. Doud and
daughter Edna were Ottumwa shoppers
this week.
Mrs. Ellen Green Of Leando fell In
such q manner as to break her arm.
G. G, Rodgers Of Troy had business
In town the first of the week.
H. v. BUGGY and Art Casslday had
business in Ottumwa Monday.
Alden Doud and Harry Morrow, stud
ents at Mt. Pleasant. are home for the
holidays.
Florence McGrew Is home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rosanna Russell Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Art Cassidy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
CHILDREN'S EVENING STORY
. . . . . . . . .

the grass Is so soft to fall on"
Gust the thing!' cried Johnnie.
We'll see who can jump over the
most Come on, Jennie Well leave
the small ones for you because you're
la girl"
You don't need to-" answered Jen-
ME, and she laughed right out loud;
yes, that's exactly what she did; I'm
not making this up at all. Well, you
should have seen those squirrels and
Jennie jumping over those toad stools.
Over they went, one after the other,
landing on the soft grass, and Jennie
leaping just as high as Johnnie and
Billie, if not higher. But a funny
thing happened. The toad stools were
SO tender, probably from being baked
in the sun too long, that every one
broke off.
Would you believe it, children?
off, close to the ground as fast as the
squirrels and Jennie leaped over
them, and pretty soon there was not
one left. But the squirrels had lots
of fun.
Then. all at once, what should hap
pen but that a lot Of toads came hop
ping through the woods to the grassy
spot. They were led by great big
toad, who had an immense wart right
on the end of his nose, and lots Of
warts all over his body, and some
even on his legs. AS soon as the
squirrels and Jennie saw the big
toad, and all the other toads, Johnnie
cried:
Whats this?"
The big toad heard him, and re-
piled:
"This is the school for toads, and
I'm the teacher. But, goodness me,
sakes alive, and penny and a half!
What has happened?" he cried out,
just like that. "All our toad stools
are broken! There Is no place for the
pupils to sit down, not even a little
toad stool left for the kindergarten
children. Oh! Oh! Oh! and a three
cent piece! Our school Is spoiled"
Then Johnnie and Billie and Jennie
Chipmunk felt very bad indeed for
breaking the toad stools by playing
leapfrog over them They wouldn't
have done it for the world if they had
known. And they told the big toad,
with the wart on his nose, how sorry
they were. And what do you think
they did? Those squirrels, I mean.
Why, they went up In the trees and
gnawed off some branches and out OF
them made benches for the toad pupils
and the benches were even nicer than
the toad stools had been. At least
the big toad with the wart on his nose
said 50. Then school began and one
little toad couldn't spell "fy'';; now
what do you think of that? But Jen-
ME could and did Then she and
Johnnie and Billie went home, and
| If there is no skating tomorrow, will
/ tell you how Johnnie and Billie ran
away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
GREECE CAN AGAIN
IMPORT FRESH FISH

st. Johns, N. F., Dec. 23.-Announce-
ment was made today that the New.
foundland government had been ad.
vised of the removal of the prohibi.
ton of expectation of fish from this
colony to Greece imposed by the Brit.
ish government some time ago as an
incident of it's efforts to obtain the
support of Greece in the Balkan cam
paign. Several vessels laden with cod
which had been held at Gibraltar have
been permitted to proceed to their des-
tinations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

erty which the river front commission
claims is not clear as to title and it is
to get meander line along the Cedar
river established that the case is to
be threshed out long legal lines.
The result of the fight, which un-
doubtedly will consume much time,
will be important as the exact width
Of the river bed has been long in
dispute and hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth Of property is in
volved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
BULGARS PROMISE
TO KEEP OFF GREECE

London, Dec. %. - The Athens cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram Co.
sends the following:
"In reply to representations made
to the German and Bulgarian govern
ments regarding the Koritza incident,
in which Bulgarian detachment in
alleged pursuit of small Serbian
force transgressed the Greek frontier,
the Greek government has received
assurances that the Bulgarian officer
responsible will be punished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
FRENCH TO DELAY
REPLYING TO u. S. A

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-AmbsA
sador Sharp at Paris today notified I'll
state department that France wou
not reply to the American note pro-
testing against the removal of Ger
mans and Austrians from American
vessels on the high seas by the French
cruiser Descartes until the commander
Of the warship had reported
The French government is endeav.
oring to get this report, /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
DOUDS- LEANDO.

Clarence Staubins and friend Mar
land Jensen Of Red Oak are visiting
at the Stuber home.
Miss Bertha Parsons returned Mon
day from Birmingham where she has
been visiting her sister.
Clarence Sieman returned Friday
from South Dakota to spend Christmas
with his parents.
Mrs. Jennie McGrew went to Fair
field where she will be a surgical pa
tient In the hospital
Harold Mccullough who is attending
college at Mt Pleasant visited his I'M
Gle A. T.. Doud and his aunt Mrs. Jas.
Wainscott.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Harryman. Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
GERMANY BEATEN NOW

AS far as commerce Is concerned,
Germany is beaten nation, and it is
for us to see it does not recover"
Walter Runciman, president of the
board of trade, told the house of COM
mons this afternoon in reviewing the
steps taken by the board tor reorgan-
izatiou Of Britieh industries after the
war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

.HERN is such a thing as perfect
cleanliness-ands such q thing as
= imperfect cleanliness. You can
take q bath and emerge from the tub
not really clean, and you can brush
your teeth pretty vigorously and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

the teeth. A little while after writ
ing that, / watched = girl OF twelve
cleaning her teeth, and it occurred
to me that few people really know
the best way to perform this little
operation. This special girl doused
her toothbrush with powder, rubbed
It across her teeth couple OF times
and rinsed her mouth hurriedly, then
ran to breakfast. II she really
brushed of any of the tartar that
naturally had collected on her teeth,
the hurried rinsing had left 1t still In
tho mouth and ready to settle again
from It's disturbed position on the
enamel -.
Be sure your toothbrush is stiff
bristled, and be sure the brist1es are
net firmly, or else you will swallow
some, and ill sorts OF trouble Will re-
suit. Brush your teeth back and
forth, then up and down. 20 the
bristles can touch the enamel ON the
sideh Of tho teeth as well q the sur
face. Do the same on the inside OF
the teeth. The worst place for tho
collection Of tartar is the inside, and
the ridges around tho top OF each
tooth where 1t grows from the gum.
A powder Is a. good - paste, and
usually less expensive, and If you get
one with peppermint in 1t, it will
leave the mouth sweet and tho breath
delightfully."- fresh. If the powder
contains orris root In powder form.
It Is good for the gums.
Questions and Answers
I think short, thin nose 70 an oboWSsd-
ton, ret hov6 one. Can vov help mo
change & GnyS-Perple1ed.
Rep1y-You could use . skin food and
massage across the tip Of the nose OF the
ridge whore the thin part worries 5pu.
What soould be becoming nsethod oA
DOING ~ hdirf What - tho most foshtoa-
able scd1 nosof-Atldrcd r.
Rep7y-Parted at the side pufled softly
over the ears, and coiled low at the neck:
II this Is not becoming, wear tho knst
higher ON the back Of the head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
STORY VIII.
. ShA Toad Cnhonl

AZ THO Gao 0CUOOts
Grandma and Grandpa Lightfoot
were quite surprised when johnnie
and Billie Bushytail and Jacko, the
tame squirrel came home from New
ark on the back of the fishhawk.
Grandpa was 80 surprised that he put
his bottle Of Wild cherry bark cough
medicine on the mantel, and could
not ind it for ever SO long. You see,
the squirrels grandparents did not
know they had gone to the city, but
supposed they were of playing IN the
woods.
Johnnie and Billie told what they
had seen. and how frightened they
were, and how glad they were to GET
back home, and they said they would
never 70 away again. But they ola,
az YOU shall hear, perhaps, IN lew
nights
T wouldn't go with JACKIE any
more" said Jennie Chipmunk to
Johnnie and Billie that night when
she was washing the dishes, and she
laughed 30 she showed all her teeth.
rHe r1iaht get you into trouble"
at guess he won't come after us
any more" said Billie. 'He said he
was aoing to travel and see things.
Put rye seen all I want to for some
time. Come on, Johnnie, let's go to
bed now, and we'll get up early In the
morning, and see II we can ma some
ears Of corn to eat
So Johnnie and Billie got up early
I the next morning, and they were Just
starting on when Grandma IgntIoot
called TO them: ~ y,
4 aWhy don't you take Jennie with
your she asked, for she wanted the
{ little orphan chipmunk to have good
time.
.oh, because, answered Billie. just
! like that.
sThat's no reason" said grandma.
aJennie has the beds all made. and
A trS work done, and I want you boys
y Il n se herr with you, on into the
annie and billie did not
IS, but when they thought
+ lie always had been to
it "a tNa3 little creature
W. ng and happy,
aed,, they were
at first asked
called John
started of
from tree
ming along
d on and
me to q
,ere were
place, all
the grass
).
don said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

is was wawkins
md we came to
sum frunt steps
wide open, be-
tasses avn his
ockings avn his
d, / sed.
kid, sed Pubs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

al4"ItH $50 . 49,
IA without closing
y, and he startid
'er.
i kids lost, ! sed.
9 lives, sed Pubs,
ware you live.
t, sed the kid
md | sed, Watts
name, kid.
lis Waltir, sed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25
S ON
Err FRONT

"A legal fight
10 the highest
rted In the dis
:iver front com.
Milwaukee rail
rapids Gas Co.
" occupy prop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-25

is Waltir, sed
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

SbDpbI Mu fraIien IN
8roBe ungefdbr ben Ser. @taaten
gleid}fommt, betrast feline Bep6lte=
rung nur 100000.
Den Biirgerfraurn in gern
mar es i'm Is. Sbrbu1bert unterlaat,
tah9es @aar uno mebr dis eiren
unterred gu traser1.
@regor XVI, Der BON einfa=
den Mon6 gum Bapit erboben lpurz
Dc, ipuroe crit gum 8i1hpf gslpeibt,
als er l6on bic Sinra trlls.
Der anif9e Nub1isiH
Ternanop @urribo tpllroe BON Ger
8eeierung 26mal in Mntlaee5uitano
berieBt unb 26mal freigeiprpden.
Der sr6Bte Sell bes i'm
Sabre 1918 in SrIouo g~eiponnensn
MltBbolses nurpe, oumeiit in gnsz
lano, fir 8eretperts5tpede %pertpanpt.
9as 9inefifae Mderbau=
Munifterium bat 5nei neue Jorltrez
1erben geidaffen, etne babpn Bel Sai
Sbon in Sbantung, benz @ebllrtsprt
oeS Ro~nfu5ius.
Gin Mutralier bat elm giano
erfpnoe11, be1fen Rlapiutur etipas qez
begen 1T, fpoab Der @pieler bic Sa=
item fir Die Eoben unb tiefen 9pnla=
gen bequemer erreiden farn.
Der26 Japre alte ytaub=
mDrber Gurl Hein, Der am 80. Wt1i
in RDln ben Mr9itetten 9ub uno
oel}en 9ienitn,doden ermoroet bate,
lpurbe burd @rfdiebsn bingeridtet.
Rein mar in Sic 8inu ms Mrditet=
ten Bug in &Dln einsebrungen, I'm
sSaen @inbru9 ols5ufibren. Dabet
lpllrbe er bon benz gisentimer Der
8iaa unb benz Dienltmao9en iiberz
raidt, Die er betoe matchmaker nie-
beritad. aur5 nod Der Sat purbe
Der @dufoige bon Militdr= nnb 3ir
pt(perfpnen. oeneR er perbddtie oorz
fam, fetaenommer. gr leste Tpfort
Elm @eitdnbnis ab; auberoem geitonh
CT I'M 8efdnsnis Die Idtigtett zines
in Masbeburg periibten Mprbes an
elmer dlteren Jrau 5u. Wus ben San
beIpnpsrs bemertensipert maht, i'll
Die Sdneaisteit, nit Der benz Bers
breGen Die 9Ibne nabfolete. 9ie
5trafredtstbeoretiter be3eidnen es9
alb lpiinf4enSpert. BOB Slpiid9n Sat
uno 9iibne Elm m0sli6f tur5er 3eit=
raum tiees. 5ier betrug bieie 5riit
ilur u Sage. Das tpar nur baoutd
moelia, bob in aDln. ipie in einiaen
anoeren @ren5be5irtea, Sic &riegsses
rtd,te bas Strafreht ausiiben nnb
Der @erurteilte auf He9tsmittel unb
auf 8esnaoisung peroidtete. Madoem
Der @ouperneur bon RDln bas l4eil
bsS ariessgerihts beitdtist bate,
taNb Der lpfortisen Boaitredung
nidtS mebr I'M Mege. Die Nburteiz
lung @eins lit Der erfte SAL zines
Morbes, Der burd llrteilsiprua ei=
mes &rieasaerihts feline Siihne fanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
@uismittel scr suftaniflaruns

llm cine @eritdnbigung 5iplld)en
Tlibrer uno geDbadter i'm SllgSeag
81 erm0sItden, riiftet ma es nelerz
pings uielfad nit !autipreaennsn
JernIpred)era aus, uno 5ipar init
1pa. slcImItottonen, Bel osueu Ole
Jsr1lbDrer o:dlt al1 Ben Sbrmlldgln
tleger, ipdbrenc oas M%eitropbrn in
pansnDsm MbTtano Dor Dem dumb
tefelbigt 1T. @uf oieie Weiie t0nz
lien ila 5I6rer uno BsobaGtsr trpb
res 2dr1ns Oes Motprs miibelns perz
Fdsloissn, pAne oaB lie Die 9dnoe sur
9eoiennng bes SpreAapparate gu be-
mt5en brau9en. llnD nod ein anbez
rs5 9ilf5mittel oes tdgli9en 2ebens
bat man iii ben 9ienit Ser 2uftaufz
tlGrutlg eeltsut: Die 9itt;ermal9ille,
Die bis9er ell 5iemli9 perborgenss
9alein in ben Bureaus flbrte.
Wenl1 Der BeDba9ter oas Geldnne
nit feinolthen Stelungen ssidnet,
it er metiiens 10 beiddftist, oab linn
feine 3eit oa5u bleibt. @l1f5etdnullssn
gu MAIDEN, : N anoercn galsn, no er
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