davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

America must come first in every
 purpose we entertain. and every man
 must count upon being cast out of our confidence, cast out even of our toler- ance, who does not submit to that great ruling principle.-Memoria Day Address, Washington, D. C., 1916. We are not only ready to cooperate but we are ready to fight against any
 aggression, whatever the sort of ag-
 gress, which would be unworthy of
 America. We are ready to fight for
 our rights when those rights are CO., incident with the rights of man and
 manity.-Memorial Day Speech, Washington, D. C., 1916.
 What I believe America should ex-
 alt above everything else is this sov- ereignty of thoughtfulness and sym
 pathy and vision, as against the gros-
 ser impulses of mankind.-To Con-
 vention on Citizenship, Washington,
 D. C.. July IS. 1916. If understand the life of America, the central principle of it is this. that no small body of persons, no matter how influential, shall be trusted to determine the policy and development
 of America.-To Associated Advertis-
 ing Clubs, Philadelphia, June 29, 1916. America has no reason for being,
 unless her destiny and duty be ideal.
 It is her incumbent privilege to de-
 clare and stand for the rights of men.
 Nothing else is worth fighting for.
 Nothing else is worth sacrificing for. At Chicago, January 31, 1916. When see some of my fellow-citi-
 zens spread finder where the sparks are falling I wonder what their ideal of Americanism1 is, and, dare say, you realize the solemnity of the feeling with which come to audiences of my
 fellow-citizens at this time.-At Chi
 cago, January 31, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
SERBS REFUSE BULGARs

Paris, Sept 27.-The Serbians have repulsed three violent Bulgarian at- tacks on Kaima1calan Height, accord ing to an official statement issued by the war office dealing with that on the Salo1Gki front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
HUGHES ENDS TRIP.

Cleveland, Sept. 27-Charles B. ended today his second cam peaign in the Middle West and left for Pittsburgh. He will return on his third and last campaign trip in this section early in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Six of the crew or the steamship Roberval, of Ottawa, were drowned when the vessel foundered in Lake Q Ontario, nine miles from loswego, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27
1l26 Main St.

ment are beginning their serious
 work. The Ramona, Camaraderie and Sept Lois clubs met on Monday evening. The Camaraderie decided to have a Know Your City, course and the Sept Lois club has chosen astron- omy as their club study. Miss Carol
 Sterling is the new leader of the Camaraderie, succeeding Miss Anne now extension secretary in the Paterson, N. J., Y. w. C. A. Plans were made in both clubs for raising money to fulfill the pledge of $100 made to the building fund by each club in the federation. Cam araderie intends to have bag sale, and the Sept Lois a jitney party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-27

Isador Polak. an American citizen. who was removed by the Germans from the Dutch mail steamship Prins Hendrix, has been released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06


fighting hBeroran Vd th
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

A
in tad d t the German t he Mne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

~ Pa Thompson
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
the central powers.

The peace terms, the, United
Press informant said, include the
evacuation OF Northern France. res
toration OF the Kingdom or BEL
GUM. at least partial restoration
of Serbia and Rumania. and the re
turn to Germany OF her lost colo
nies.
The factors which are said to
have led to the German peace pro
posals at this time are;
The favorable military POSI-
tion OF the central powers.
The fact that the winter at
hand will necessitate cesss-
ton OF hard fighting for three
months.
A desire TO "smoke out" the
allies to announce just what
they are fighting for.
Desire 10 convince the world
and the German people wher-
ever they are that Germany is
not fighting war OF territorial
conquest and
Desire, II war continues, to
let the world know Germany
will not be responsible for fur
ther bloodshed.
The peace terms outlined, the
German official intimated. are not
necessarily Germanys final pro-
posal.
Want to Sound Allies
"The important question is to
find out whether the allies will talk
peace" said the official.
Germany makes the proposal In
order to find out whether It may
be more reasonable to stop fight.
ing before either side is to get in
what Lloyd-George called, in his
interview with the United Press
some days ago, knockout"
Altho he has no appointment. 1t
is expected Ambassador Won Bern
storff will see Secretary Lansing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

The full text of the note will be read in
the reichstag today.
The chancellor asked the neutral nations
which represent Germany and her allied
Powers in the capitals of the nations with
Fhich she is at war to bring these proposals
Ito the attention of Cermany's enemies.
The propositions which Germany ad-
vances in the negotiations are, according to
Cermany's belief, appropriate for the estab-
lishment of lasting peace.
The governments at Vienna, Constanti-
nople and Sofia transmitted identical notes.
The text was also communicated to the
vatican at Rome and to all other neutral
powers.
The exact text of the first announcement
Of Cermany's intention, wirelessed by the
Official Press Bureau today to neutral coun-
tries, was as follows:
"The chancellor this morning received,
one after the other, the representatives of the
United States and Spain and Switzerland :
that is, of the states protecting German in
s3erests in hostile foreign countries.
II "The chancellor transmitted to them a
note and asked them to bring it to the knowl-
edge of the hostile governments.
"The note will be read, complete, today
in the reichstag, by the chancellor.
SIN the note, the four allied powers pro-
pose to enter forthwith into peace negotia-
tions:
"The propositions which they bring for
such negotiations are, according to their be-
lief, appropriate for establishing lasting
peace.
"The governments of Vienna, CONSTANT
nople and Sofia transmitted identical notes.
The text was also communicated to the Holy
See and to all other powers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
God and humanity MOVE
GERMANY, SAYS CHANCELLOR

listened in respectful silence when
the chancellor arose for his speech.
In which he first outlined the ex-
traordinary political situation. and
then. Insisting upon the achieve
ments OF the central powers. made
the announcement which possibly
may act as the turning point in the
war which for more than two years
has held the world under a spell
'Rumania had entered the war
in order to roll up our position in
the East and that of our allies,
said the chancellor.
AT the same time the grand of.
fenslve on the Somme had for it's
object the piercing of our Western
front, and renewed Italian attacks
had az their purpose to paraiyze
Austria-Hungary. The situation
WAS serious.
Army Positions Strong
"But with Gods help our troops
shaped conditions so that they give
MS security which not only is com.
plete. but still greater than ever
before.
1.-The West front stands firm
and, in spite of the Rumanian cam.
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

BERLIN. via ssyvilIe, Dec.
t2.-ChanceIlor Won Hollweg's
propositions for peace negotla-
tions as outlined in the
reichstag have as their object,
he said. the guarantee OF er-
Istence, OF honor and Of liberty
OF evolution for the central
powers, appropriate for the
basic OF the establishment OF
lasting peace.
"Unconfuscd, we have pro-
qressed. II 10 our firm de-
clsIon thus TO continue &c ro-
gress always, ready TO defend
ourselves TO the end for the
nations existence" he said,
land for it's free and safe fu-
ture. We are always ready to
stretch out the hand OF peace.
kaiser's Hope
"Our strength has not made
our ears dumb against respon-
slbilIty before God, before our
nation and before humanity"
Former declarations, he said
had been eyaded by Germany
and are now advise
further. During the long. earnei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

enemy nations. Under existing
conditions this ls tho only possible
course Of diplomatic interchange
between the central powers and the
entente allies.
The procedure In transmission OF
Germanys peace proposals will be
Identical In the cases Of all the
neutral powers whose aid is in.
voked
The diplomatic representatives
OF America, Spain and Switzerland
will forward the note handed them
by Bethmann-HollweR TO their re.
spective capitals. The foreign Of.
fices or state departments OF these
neutral nations Will then transmit
the text TO the American. Spanish
and Swiss ambassadors or minis
ters at the capitals Of the entente
allies. These ambassadors Will, In
turn, formally deliver the note to
the governments OF the entente
nations.
The same procedure viii be fol.
lowed in the case OF formal replies
to the peace proposals.
England, for instance. will prob
ably give to the American ambas-
sador, the Spanish ambassador and
the Swiss minister. Identical notes
detailing their response to Ger.
many's proposals..
These will be transmitted to the
capitals Of the H. s., Spain and
Switzerland. and. thru diplomatic
channels, formally handed to Ger.
many thru the agency of the Amer.
lean, Swiss and Spanish diplomatic
representatives at Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
Federal JURY HERE
CALLED ON n. G. OF l.

The federal grand jury OF %
members began an investigation at
Seattle Tuesday of alleged COM
bines responsible for high cost OF
foodstuffs.
Assistant District Attorney Mar
tin declared the federal authorities
had been investigating the high
cost of living for several months,
but refused to comment further.
The venire was issued Monday
by Federal Judge Neterer. This
move is regarded as significant. 1t
was not expected jury would be
called until late In January. OF the
36 jurors in the venire, % were
selected Tuesday to act as the
grand jury.
Several minor offenders are also
among the men whose cases will
come before the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

years Of the war. the chancellor de-
clared the emperor has been moved
by n single thought.
How can peace be restored so
as to safeguard Germany after a
struggle which she has fought vic
toriously?"
Practically all members OF the
reichstag appeared in answer to n
summons.
A crowded house and galleries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

and thoroly discuss with him the
whole matter. II is believed pos
sible Won Bernstorff may shortly
express desire for an audience
with President Wilson.
Gerard Didn't Know
IL is not believed Ambassador
Gerard had any definite informa-
ton of Germany's peace proposals
when he left Berlin. In diplomatic
circles. il was said Germany's ac-
ton might have been partly deter
mined by the success of the Ru-
manian campaign and by cabinet
crises in England and France.
The peace coference. if it comes.
probably will be held either at
Berne or at The Hague, II was pre-
dicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE TUMBLE

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-Announce-
ment OF Germany's peace terms
caused a sensational decline in
wheat today compared with last
nights close. December lost lOA
cents: May. 9N cents. and July. 5
cents December closed at 1884,
May. i65A. and July. l43. The
market closed very weak, heavy
declines being registered in the last
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
"LAST WORD" ISN'T
YET SAID, HOWEVER,
EMBASSY DECLARES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12!Cermany's 3

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Germany's
peace proposals, according to German en-
bassy official will include suggestion that
territorial status of the nations engaged be
returned practically" to what it was before
the war started.
The exemptions are establishment of in
dependent kingdoms of Poland and Lithua-
MIA and some readjustment of international
boundaries in the Balkans.
On the latter question, it was said, the
situation is so complicated that it is hard at
this time definitely to suggest anything like
positive terms that would be accepted by all
belligerents.
The one concrete suggestion made is that
Bulgaria probably will want the return of
the territory she lost in the second Balkan
war, and it is supposed Germany guaranteed
this when Car Ferdinand cast his lot with
the central powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
KAISER Tells His
Troops of Peace

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Kaiser VIII
liam notified his troops in the field
today that he had made peace pro
posals to the enemy.
Soldiers" his majesty said. "in
agreement with sovereigns of my al
lies and with consciousness of vic
tory. have made an offer Of peace
to the enemy.
Whether IL will be accepted is
still uncertain. Until that moment
arrives. you will fight on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
TOLL OF LAST AIR
RAID ANNOUNCED

LONDON, Dec. l2.-One man
and three women killed and 81 per
sons injured. including seven chill
dren. was the total casualty list
from the last German air raid OF
Nov. 27. as made public today by
Gen French II was on this oc-
casion that British flyers bagged
two OF the Zeppelins which made
the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
MESSAGE TO POPE

BERLIN. via London, Dec. IL
Germany's note to Pope Benedict
declares Germany is ready to give
peace to the world by setting he
fore the world the question OF
whether It is possible to find
basis of understandings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
TO BUY DOCK SITES

Deputy Prosecutor Ewing began
an examination Tuesday of the
validity of the abstracts on 26 lots,
which the county commissioners
propose to purchase on the Du-
vanish waterway for q dock site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
ALLIES WANT time

LONDON, Dec. t2.-The Brit.
ish foreign office will make no
statement regarding Germany's
peace proposals until the terms
proposed from Berlin are off
cially known and all allies have
been consulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

BY handing the note TO the repre-
sentatives OF the United States.
.Rpain and Switzerland, Germany
4aIly transmitted It directly to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

The scene on the curD was one
OF great activity and barking OF or
ders on a glistening pavement. while
darkencd skies alternately spilled
slcet and snow The curb brokers
jostled one another. clad in rain
coats and wearing "slicker" hats OF
various colors. the colors deEoting
their firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
Restore Territory Practically as !
Before War, Peace Terms Propose
PANIC HITS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. f2.-chan.
eellor Hollwee's announcement
that Germany had formally pro
posed peace caused a near panic
In Wall street today, and prices
broke two TO five points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12

We don't give a hang as TO what
the weather man says or does to-
day. Let u rain In Seattle, The
sun. however. Is peepina over the
worlds horizon. radiatlns PEACE.
The weather forecast; Rain to-
night and Wednesday,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-12
NIGHT EDITION

This 10 a re-
hinder, glrls; time
ls getting short.
Leap year will be
over soon. Also,
there are only a
fow days left to
sign the nonparti-
san bill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

@cuu eHras berkbt lit init gureu Iicrcu, g0oi5ore bft Zen
giereu burh 6erfcIhn0 ibrer Strait. Is fut ne uieoer in Grouung britt
ou. @e4n Guer gageH 3errltet it, 8oOt7Go1e bHft Dem m9agen bnrd
6erielIunq eircr Strait, e5 huft lin pieber in Cr0mrg brngen gScuH
Guren gieren, Gprem 4Iu, @urer 9eber. Gurcu gtH8ercoca oner gurem
8cfammtoraamsmu5 Gtp1s feblt uatcn N6 bic geiuu0bcitipfHbenpen
gefqnoteue oIcd an bic arbctt mo bcrsarreu tagaI5, ta9eiu bel br
qr6eit, no BEL lie INNER cine befinntts g5rana aasubem bic ioIde 9eHs
eriolqe b~erbeifubren, ne geioebe tie iddBet &enu Shr 8beauatisnrus
babt, gooiEoue but Die 6drunure ans bem 6raaui5ums aus3nihetoeuJ
hdhreu0 es aieren, Md9en uub gut TART, inc I'd perlliet 6aB Nas
rbelnqftIde Gift erhalten bcbt, unb ben gRlselr, gcrpeu uub Uelcnten
friide Guergie perIeibt @ooiz6CHe iolte bon alien 5raGeH gc6raua5t pers
ser, bic an iroeno eiuen SraueuIeben fratteH DenH iciuer bartender
Organization Tegen if es bel allen berarHgen &eibea ais beIouOers merit
bnI befnoeH moroeu.
8Qe dItIden Manner uno 5rauen ioIleH 9ohsGpne qebr1uAcn
jelbit menu ie BON IeiHm ernufihen Geoeu gepla8t iiub. umD fr lire
Sa6re qefuuo uu0 irdfi8 flbRu gootsEone nirtt fo~rperiidrfeub BEL bn
getnaten, hHt ous @ut erneuern, mdft Die glerben ictger umo for0ert
guten appeht. GO hhft bet Der gr0muug Der au9deiouHg unb anoereu
iuidtiaeu RuuttioHers umb fuhrt geiunoen unD c~rrIider5cH Sdaf grbci,
ben ale uaen 2eute 70 iebr nohg baben. GENE beoubere Wirtunq ami
bic gieren rrtt ieoer dItliten 4crion, mag ic nun tr8euo Elm beftmutc5
Qierenldoen bn6eH pmr ntdt. Bel Die geuobutdeH ar3nGnittel piebers
bolt beiaqten lmD linen feline nthtdR 6ife bra6ten, tnneu nte alto,
bon ber55fe0enen Qeioen gbagte Qeute at Der Ileber3eugmg, oaB arduts
henen rn6 2ei6en aner @t notDeuhg gum utter geb0ren. Ddbren6 bod
ser grioIg bon go6pEone bartlt, he man 'Cgar in ~borgerafieu Sabren
fh Ietue quite G~eiuubbeit erbdIen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Sem NaDftcrtum pber WebeimniB.

9ooi.9one lit fem ~beion6eres, gebeimnfBboILeg, mufteri6leg
u0ur1 3nfdII entoedtes" @eiImttteI. g8 lit cine gatenfue6iafn.
oas niiieniddftHde gie8ept tidiser qer5te un6 Gbemifer, ma
murbe Dor oht Sabref ~bergefeat, nm arontet cine refine uu6
ungedbrlife @aasue6i5in ST. geben, Die 0rrdl notarlihe I2if+e(
uirfen iollte, ourb 08 a0rpers eigene, natirIihe, mie0prmlf.
baienOe &rdfe. &enn Sbr 8oOt.8one gebraudt, mist Sbr, mas
SIR gebroudt DBt Sbr, oaB es rein un6 ungefdbrlid lit, pn6
fDiBt Sbr. BOB SIR bic ridige 0leOi8in eitnebmt bic benz !q6rber
mirfIite SiIfe bringt. @s entbdt ntdts, oas gler eiaener Sons.
dr8t niht ~enfpfeblen uno ais cine Cute Code be8eihnen nIrae
es beoent id gum 9ertreiben 6s GhuerBs nidt 6es gocoins
9pntrns, 1iorpbing ooer onOerer gefdbrlder Groaen. gg reat
ben a0rper nift ourd aIobol nrf, ionoern Is trdftiqt i'm 1n6
BELT feline InregemdBiefeiten NIT g2tten, Die mad Der Qbfiht
Der glatur ben aorper itorfen unO beIen folIen, nosu linen iene
arate berIieben tp1r0en, ino mir ingen eud gleit bier, mas fp
fa0 nno mas lire Mirfung lift. 8oOi-gone entbd4 Gtien, Dos
benz 8Lute 2eben un6 Gnergie Derleibt, GnioporiIo, 6os llnref.
niqfeiten ousihei0et; 9bospbot uuo g1ur gomico, peIhe friide
Nerbenenergie uno Gtdrfe er5eugen; 2ithid, 6os ben Gieren bfTf
uao Die rbeunntfben gieoeridIdge oufIoft; @r5ian, Der bon I'M.
fA1hbnrer Iirfuag nuf ben &agen uno Die 8er0aturrosfr6Hp
lit. dineft1her ,Nbnbnrber un6 Oregon 8enfofmurpI Sic eine
frof4iqe S1tigfet Der 2eber %for0ern; Die 9eru.9Pifnoe, Die sic
gpannfrnt 6es gon5en S~rgonismus erb6bt; @aiierfrdut, Sog Sic
Ent5inorng Der ShIeTmbdute hilbert un0 fn~tarrbaIfhe qus.
Thei0uugen einIhrdnft; Goscdro, 6as ben g~ingeDet0en tn notur.
aernaber ggefe frtiheg Qeber Derleibt, un0 g0biiaun, oog Bic
fdnTmtIihen onoeren BeTonoteIe ~pertboIer moht, in6em eg 6ereu
abiorbirpng 0nr9 6os BIut foroert. sSeoes lbt cine beion6ere
Stirling nf ireen0 cine Glnition os a0rperg aus, mas 0asu
beitrdgt, 6B Der gnn5e R0rper 5r gfniur rn0 our @eflnObeit al.
r~fdaebr0ft ur0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
SlIes fir bic @eimmbbett.

Gin ieoe Oeier %fotbaren @]dtanOteiIe otent oa5u, ben on.
oereu 81 belen unO beiwfeben un6 0eren arbet meiter fort5u'
fubren. Se6er figt Dem Stopper Elm Clement 81, 6eien oieier bon
gtatlr Degen beu6tigt 1T. Seoer bat 4reit 8n Inn un0 er oer'
ridtet ie gut. auf @rn0 6iccr acknowledgement fu0en tie
gerpenSung. Gir bebmlpteu ntdt 0ub mir ole 9etonOteIe in
go0tIone entoett baden, ie0er bon bjceu bot ihon ienen eigenen
Doblberoieren 8Iab in ben me6iinihcu 9idern fat Der gan5en
5tDtlNrten @cIt. 8ir b~eonipruden MIR ben &reoit fit oas er.
folgrette 8eept, 0a5 unicrc S0ee lit; fur Die gSeiie. in Der oiele
DertopIIeH 9etanOteile 5udrmengeett in0; mir oos 8erboltruB
Der berpenOetet Guuutitdten 8u eiuou0er, tr Die beieuOe Strait
Die Gnlicu0e IN 9oOi&one innoen. Die neilten oieer geltano-
teile itn0 10 alt pe Ste Civilization ielbcr, 0ean bic Seilfrafte, bic
@ooi Zone beuBt ft6 Die sraite, Die imuer IN Der glalr egtitirt
buben CUR SSeoerberreIuHg 0s aorpers.
&eIe Ron ieinen @~etrnoteirn ncroei bon Der dr5lihen
FroefHon iur beride6eue aranfbeicn mo onorinole 3utdnoe
r~egeImdBjg 6eritriebeu, pobci fe entDe0er fir id uocr in 3u.
iammeniesung NIT oI0eren Grogcu, ME tie ieoer 3ottor ans
Do5len mag, bcrpenoet mer0ct. oeH 5uHhen Den Aer5ten Der
Deriaieoenen gtihtungen betebet aroBe Observation-Disclosures.
ten. 8ie geuale aom6tuator, bic bi go0iIone gebrnldt miro.
0eridafit &p0iIone Sic tmiaien0e mo 0urdlgreifcn6e bGlenoe
lno Internationally araft. nelte Die benerfen5iperten Seller
folge mogIh madten, uGde bic 9cmrbr BON 9ooi.Ioue erlcbten,
6cilerfolge, mehe Den lutrihie0 5uiitca @ootIone uHo &C.
ipobnlifen 4ttteIu 6ortutcu. Gdrlm uuniten mir, Gud cine
GrobeidudteI BIT idifGt io6al6 Sbr 6espcaen itreibt oenn mir
rUlnen, oaB Chr ie aI5 a1oer5 uio beiier ertennen Deroct,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
SpoizSDte lit cit Sa6lett.

go0i.Soue lit elm fleiueg, rrn6es Ga6Iett, 6as 6reimol ie6en
Gag eingenommen miro. Gs %bolbringt genau 0ag, mas iein
Same beiogt - beifegt b~artn6fige araufbeit, ta6em ca ser geotlr
bift. EN- ieoeg Organ 6es a0rpers Git fdrfer. 5bannfroft Fl
Elm fleines Sort aber es be6eutet bel, tutiafIid allies fiji Sic
@~ejnnobet. @enn nue Grgune lire qufga5en erflQen, tpenn
geiunb6ettggeu1B un6 init Ser natirliden Strait bou5oaen fer.
ben, tpean bic Gnergie, Gtdrfe 1n0 BioerTtan6sfrat oeoen
arnnfbet bollig ouf ibrer natirliden @6be Iteben Damn 6eibt
Der a6rper ieine geborige Spanntroft. 8em aranfbet iraer6
enen EEL e~rgrffen bot, menn man etnen Monga[ an Qebensfroft
bemerft uuo e~upfinoet, ioute Die Spn1nfroft bes qonsen bbDf.
ihen a6rpers m0gltdft bod gefteigert meroen, 6arit 6er oonae
Gorper BEL benz Settings ino genefunqspro5eB mthpirff. Iies
1T bic araft, pelher Der groben G3irfung bon go6t.9oue onf
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