davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-12

winter, and the fact that the fall brings
the dreadful hunting season. when men
with terrible guns delight in spreading
terror and suffering over the Green
Meadows, through the Green Forest.
along the Laughing Brook. around the
Smiling Pool. up in the Old Pasture and
even deep in the Great Woods.
The fall Is busy time for Peter. You
see. there are SO many friends to say
goodbye to that he is afraid that some
will slip away before he sees them. The
first of the cool days had already come
and Peter knew by things he saw that
it would not be long before many of his
feathered friends started on their long
journey. Everywhere he saw them in
focks now instead Of in pairs, as he saw
them in the spring. They were making
up parties for the long journey, for they
prefer to travel in this way. 1t Is quite
necessary. because you know there are
SO many young birds for whom this will
be the first time to make the long jour-
Evening star., 1916-09-12

use of a great deal of metal and high
colored braid, set on silk as well as
wool frocks, and hand stitchery is also
extensively used.
Shocking also continues to be used.
This type of hand work was revived
three seasons ago after several years
of disuse. and seems to have taken on
a permanent lease of life.
Evening star., 1916-09-12

It matters little what II IL that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star viii reach the
person who will all your need.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
LIFE AND WAR

AT the end Of two years the Euro
pean war will have cost between
3,50o,000 and 100000 lives, "a
nearly as one can estimate the toll.
not counting the hopelessly disabled,
which would add perhaps 40 per cent
more. The manned who will still be
able to produce their own sustenance
are separate number. Never before
has human material been used up at
such rate as it is. During the
whole nineteenth century the cost of
the worlds wars in male life prob
ably did not exceed 100000 men.
That includes the ten Napoleonic
years, in which the total loss Of life
must have been between 100000 and
100000, or from to l9s per cent
Of the population of Europe at that
time. When you thing of it in per-
centaBes II Is not SO terrible, AT least
not at first. Thus toll Of per
cent Of Europe's population for the
Napoleonic wars is reckoning
which in its statistical interest seems
almost unimportant. And, likewise,
the population of Europe having
much more than doubled in the
meantime, it is surprising to find
that the toll of betyeen 3,500,00 and
100000 lives chargeable to the
present war at the end of its second
year will be less than per cent Of
the people inhabiting Europe. 1t is
even comforting, and one will prefer
to think of it statistically, saying that
tho actually the wastage of life is
staggering, relatively it is not So
New York Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
CAPTURE THREE TOWNS
WHILE FRENCH TAKE TWO IN
GAIN OF MILE AND 0N[-F|fTH
Germans Make Desperate Attack on ved, but are RepuSed With Heavy
(ossesAles Capture Many Prisoners fngSh Advance Already
Extends Beyond First Line of German Trenches
United Pres..

United Press.
LONDON, July 1.-The allies su-
prelne offensive began this morning
with the Bitish capturing sixteen
mites OF the German forward trench
es notth of the Somme river. The
Trench struck simultaneously making
equally satisfactory gains.
Tie british attacked the twenty
miles irent after the most terrific
boThardment on the ninety mile front
According to the latest dispatches
the batt!' is proceeding with the ut
moss violence on both the British and
French iiorts. Many prisoners were
captured.
The ttrmans launched most pcw-
erful c.el tfb' against Verdun. 1ney
we:r Ttli..' appalingly except on
the northeast front where the French
again evacuated Thiaumont.
The war office has warned the pub
lie not to travel on the continent ex-
cept for the most serious reasons.
.0NDuN July Late announce
ments Indicate the advances have al
ready extended feyond the first line
OF trenches. The English have cap
tured Seres, Montauban and Laboisel-
lie, and are attacking Beaumont Ham
ell
The Anglo-French are attacking
Cantelmason and Manetz. The French
captured Curly and Savierwood, ad-
vancing one and one-fifth miles. The
Anglo-French are driving eastward
toward Cambria.
The papers claim a super offensive
TIE Standard said: "The allies are
now striking hard on all the fronts.
Germany cannot transfer the troops
from the east to the west to meet it
as she has already drawn largely on
the reserves for the drive at verdun."
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
LO, THE POOR INDIAN.

Tom Fitch, in Los Angeles Times:
There are 327 ,34S Indian men, women
and children in the United States
for whose support and education the
government expended in 1912 the sum
of $50, ,134 ,480-almost as much AS
the interest on the public debt. These
noble reds cost the United States
S6l.50 per capita per annum.
The Choctaws, Chickasaws, Chero-
KEGS, Creeks and Seminoles in Okla
homa receive S7,222,806 of this bene-
faction. The Apaches, Comanches and
Moquis in Arizona and New Mexico
had s3,S20,272. The Sioux and other
tribes in the Dakotas obtained ST.
765,849. In California our Diggers
and Mission Indians were obliged To
be content with SLOT, ,295. The Chin
.oks in Washington procured s727,-
TOO; while in Nevada the Piutes and
Shoshones received 1921, ,613.
1t does not appear that any $327,-
348 white or black or yellow people in
the United States receive $61.50 per
capita as a gratuity from our govern
,ment, and many people are asking
why they should be taxed to support
these wards of the nation" or why
the 65,469 male adult Indians should
not go to work and support themselv-
es and their families at the same
number of white men are compelled
to do. There is land enough on the
reservations to raise food for many
times their number. There are fish
in the streams and lakes and ocean
and. while the buffaloes have dlsap-
peared. and the deer are no longer
plentiful, there are still millions ol
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
BASE BALL
Anonymous.

Shelter VS. Somerset at Fair
grounds Sunday Monday and Tues
day, July 2, 3, and 4. General adnis-
sion 35c. Smelter Band will play dti-
ing tho games. The line up of both
teams are as follows.
SMELTER-Dougherty 2b; Wafer
S. s.; Rickner rf.; Mccartney ID. o.
Conneil p; Young 3b; McGrego- -;
Wie'n.l IT,; Sanders cf.; Qu'an D.;
,kers sub.
SCMERSET-Evans 1b.; s. ,'ok-
net 81; Pittsmer 2b.; ]. Bohnet g. 81;
Schmidt r.; F. Bohnet cf.; Memory
-; Henderson rf.; Pheonis D.; Nelso.'
p, rehon f.; Lopez sub; Mcclure
sub; Johstone sub.
Games called on Sunday and Mon
day at 2:30 sharp. On July at 3:15
sharp. Come out and root for the
best team and see good game Of
baseball. Mr.. Bluck will umpire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
AND HE DID 1T.

Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But he, with a chuckle, replied
That maybe it couldn't, but he would
be one
Who wouldn't say SO until he tried
So he buckled right inl with the trace
of grin
On his face-if he worried, he hid
it
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did
1t!
Somebody scoffed: "oh, you'll never
do that"
At least, no one has ever done it,,
But he took off his coat, and he took
off his hat,
And the first thing we knew he'd
begun it.
He buckled right in to tackle the
thing,
Without any doubling or "quid-
dit"
And he started to sing as he tackled
the thing
That couldn't be done-and he did
it!
Annovmous
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
SAYS WEST COAST DEFENSE
EXTENDS ONLY TO UTAH

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.--f'rom
Montana to the Pacific Ocean there
has arisen during the recent months
a demand, persistent and serious,
on the Pacific coast of America, the
entrance to the 25O,000 square miles
of American territory, known as the
Columbia Basin and the Inland En-
pire, receive governmental recogni-
tion by the establishment there of a
naval base of the first class, with ad-
equate Notifications to protect this
investment.
The acorn from which this mighty
oak of sentiment has grown is known
as the Columbia Naval Committee.
In January f. C. Harley and Wal
lace r. Struble started the movement
in Astoria r ss
The necessity for the naval base
was an easy matter to prove.
The Pacific Coast is so helpless at
this moment that our military eX-
perts say that in case of an invasion
the first stand American troops could
make would be in the Bear River Val
ley in Utah. That means the evacu-
alton of the Pacific Northwest.
Our naval base at Bremerton is en-
tirely unprotected from flank or
rear attack so long as there is no
adequate defense at the mouth of the
Columbia. Furthermore, it is located
1872 miles from the ocean and its en-
trance is dominated by territory of
the greatest sea power in the world.
Strategically, the mouth of the Co
lumbia is the key to the Northwest.
From it to Alaska is open American
roadstead and the shortest route.
1t is the nearest point to Yoko-
hama.
1t is the entrance to the wheat belt
to three-fourths of our trans-conti-
mental lines, to a 500 mile navigable
waterway, and to the only water
grade route to the. Northwest.
These are arguments which the res
idents of the basin considered before
making their demands.
Commercial bodies of Eugene, Sa-
lem, Portland and Astoria have en-
dorsed the movement. In March the
city of Spokane, uniting with the nav
al base committee, held a prepared
ness convention in which five states
were represented. This convention
was held at the suggestion of p. N.
Brnard of Kalispell, Mont.
Six hundred Portland business men
have sent long omnibus telegram
to Washington in six section, urging
the necessity of naval base. The
present status of the campaign is con-
sidered favorable.
Secretary Daniels is considering
the naval report of 1900 in conjunc-
ton with the army report of 1916.
Chairman of naval committees IN
TIE House and Senate are both fr.end-
ly to the Hawley and Lane bills for
the eat: Dlishment OF the naval base.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
GREAT ALLIES jMnyF IS ON AND GERMANS ARE UNABLE TO
RESIST TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT LOSING 16 MILES OF TRENCHES
Hopper, Woodland, Dvorak, Lienbray
Brown and Briggs are among those
who are cuttingthis week.

Sunday evening, Mrs. vermillion,
County Superintendent of Schools in
Archuleta county, preached to an un-
large audience at the Allison
church. He gave to his hearers a
very vivid pictue of the beauty as
well as the necessity Of self-sacrifice
as based on the words in Scripture:
Verify, verify, | say unto you, except
u grain of corn fall into the ground
and die, it abideth alone"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
MUNITI0N MAKERS
TAXED FOR DEFENSE

Inheritance under fifty thousand
dollars will be exempt
II the receipts from the munitions
factory ce' not exceed million ,,o,-
a, r,N of ; per cent will be irrpo 'el
if over million dollars It wal lc
raised 8 per cent. The bill -li'n,-
natrd the s.smp tar on kilograms.
mortgages, phones, perfumes and
deeds. Some Special taxes will be
laid at the opening of the war with
tho European war continues.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
Ten Wounded
in Berlin Riots

United Press.
AMSTERDAM, July l. 1t is re-
ported that ten were seriously shot
and fifty arrested in Socialist riots
in Berlin. Thirty socialists who join
ed the hunger paraders in Liege were
arrested and sent to Germany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
Fire in Tacoma Vicinity
Under Central.

After burning over an area of be-
tween five and six hundred acres the
forest fire in the Tacoma vicinity
has been checked. Fores officers
are now controlling it, but do not ex-
pect to be able to entirely c;tinguish
it for a week, unless heavy rain
occurs.
Latcr-About $3.50 this afterno -
news came from the George Raymond
ranch that tlc fire at Tacoma had
commenced spreading az an and sp-
peared to be gaining headway very
.apidly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

rabbits, and in Nevada where the
swarthy savage was accustomed to
chase the grasshopper to his lair,
there is still an abundance of these
insects.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
United Press.

UnIted Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The in
come, inheritance and munition taxes
will pay for preparedness, If war oc-
ours bond issue will pay for the
war, shifting the burdens to arcum.
uiateed wealth and big Incomes. The
r'w revenue bill to be -cduccd,
r. viding for this is declared t. bc
.pc h making.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
Russians Have Taken
$4,000 Prisoners

United Press.
PETROGRAD, July 1.-The Rus
slams have captured total of 217,000
prisoners TO date. The advance
against the Austrians continues.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

IAiAfsToN, July l. welve
hundred Vera Cruz refugees have ar
rived. A thousand more will rAfeh
here. tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
CARRANzA WILL NOT
DEFY AMERICA, IS
BELIEF OF FRIENDS
President Wilson Takes His Mexican Policy for
Leading Issue in Coming Presidential Campaign
---MexiCan Soldiers Fire on American Sailors

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Advices
to Carranza's American friends here
indicate when he replies to President
Willon's note, he will not adopt IRE
defiant tone of the statement pub
lished in Mexico City yesterday.
!nsttaL he will send a firm note
Gn.phasl7ing that he considers the
presence OF the expedition an infring
ment on the country's sovereignty.
Ike Mexico City statement is in
tended for home consumption and it
is t.teved the formal reply will not
invite Il break.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
PROVIDE RELIEF
FOR DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, july 1.-The Hay
resolution appropriating $2,000,000
for the relief of dependent families Of
militiamen passed the house Of rep
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

GALVESTON, July According
to refugees who have reached here,
Mexican soldiers fired on the sailors
of the United States gunboat Salem
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

Many of the farmers are trying to
harvest their first crop of hay this
week. This has been a hard spring,
though, and much of the hay is so
short that it can hardly be raked
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson are
domiciled in the small house near the
Church. Mr.. Thompson is working
on the Lonne ranch at present.
The automobile, bringing Father
Hays home from the hospital passed
thru town Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson and Max Pepper are
making hay on the Newcomb ranch.
They have leased the place for this
year.
c. I. Burroughs made business
trip to the vicinity of Durango Sat
urady, returning Sunday.
The Misses Howe and Scofield had
occasion again this week to visit Bay
field this time delivering one of their
fine Guernsey heifers to a bupyed
up there.
Mr.. Lonne is reported to be some
better, his fever having broken. He
is very weak however, and must rest
perfectly for some time yet.
The meeting of the Willing Work
ers was called one week earlier on
account of the rush expected during
the week of the Fourth. The ladies
met with Mesdames Shock and Blink
ley over on the Mentzel ranch.
Many of the farmers are trying to
harvest their first crop of hay this
week. This has been a hard spring,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-The cruiser
South Dakota sailed south with seal
ed orders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presiden.
Wilson has taken his Mexican policy
for his leading campaign issi.e. He
will ask the Republicans tie questions
in his New York speech last night.
The leading ones are, "Would the
conquest of Mexico enhance our
glory" Would an attack by US
against weak distracted neighbor
reflect distinction upon the history of
the United States?" "Should we car
ry self defense to point of dictat-
inl. another haton's affairs 2"
riends 3ar the President cied: Y
mi Gated he w,l, n; rave war with
..txico exc a,.t .s Va Al evoido,' . re-
80.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03
ALLISON NOTES.

, II /. tt II II It II II II II II tt Il :.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

at Tampico, Tuesady, wounding two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

II p4'., july IA tented city Of
militiamen is expected to rise on the
plains near Fort Bliss within the next
week. Twenty-Five thousand militia
men are coming to the Ell Paso zone.
Gradually they will assume the duties
of the regulars who will reinforce
General Pershing if necessary.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey con-
tingents have arrived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

MEXICO, July 1.-Repudiating the
activities of the labor leaders and the
socialists who went to the United
States to participate in the peace con-
ference. the government leaders stat
ed n.hody was authorized to repre-
SCI them
e. .fal Trevino has completed H.,
report confirming Sp,lsbury's a.
n-nt that t.. Americans were the '.y-
ger, rs Carrizal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

The automobile, bringing Father
Hays home from the hospital passed
thru town Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July l.
The Carranzistas continue to concen-
tate below the border. Eight hual-
red Ta7 pico soldiers arrived at Mat
aIcr'" he Me<ican command ~
conf. ,'ed seven automobiles, incsNd-
ing those belonging to Americans.
Two new American batteries have
eneamped here and in Rio Grande
Cloy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

Mr.. Anderson and Max Pepper are
making hay on the Newcomb ranch.
They have leased the place for this
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-03

c. I. Burroughs made business
trip to the vicinity of Durango Sat
urady, returning Sunday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
Mas %erInd)e ergeben.

Sci &criltd)en in ser lanopirtb.
ifoftIidcn DEMONSTRATION in Ohio
pfIon5te mo in Den bier Sobren BON
1911 bis 1914 nid)t ouf ieine 3cim.
iabigfeit unteriuhten Sootmais iebr
oif aus; nah0em 0ann Die iu1gcn
MoiSpflan5en letS o0er adt 3oa
bod gerporoan iuareiL ging man init
elmer 9anobode ourd) oas 6eIo uno
oilnirte 10 aus, ooB II ie0em Sort
nltr orei WoisItauhen pcrbliebcr.
4uf oicie @eiie e%r3ielte rnul ;n
9urf1hnitt pom bier Snbren BON
DEM nid)tgeprilftcn Suotmois pro
Mere cine @rnte sur &obe bon 63.S5
8ulbelS Moisforn. 9ier5u mad)te
man min III ocnlelben Sobrcn uno
auf Gooen BON glcider @elhuifcnbeit
in DER lonomirtbifoftlid)en &eriud)s-
itotion bon Ohio Garoaelperiuf}e,
bel oenen MA nid)t ouf feline &eim-
fdbigfcit gepriifteu Saotmais in ser
gcmobnliden @ciIe, orei &0rner pro
Sort (Niq), ouSpflon3tc; lest er.
5ielte maj pro Mere i'm &crlouIe Ser
bier Sabre cine 9urhihntttsernte
BON MIR 1898 gliibeIs. 0lrd oide-
res auspflon5cu nit ipdter foIgerl-
Sem Nts0iinnen ipliroe ser Grtrdg
pro Ncre olio um1 ourhidntttlI6 So
@uibels gelteigert. &enn ablolut
eimponofreicr Snotinois olli ocntiel-
ben 9oocn 5l,r Sate BON orei 2or.
nern pro Sort ouSgepfIon5t muroe,
ouf Observation-Disclosures goocit uno iii
~oenicIben %eriudsiobren, 10 befart
nton pro acre eincn 9urhlAmttscrs
trag BON 1928 91tlbels gtaissorn.
4Rit on0crcn @orten, ourd 0tdereS
Arspflan3en minocrlpertDigen Suots
ntaiies u1o ipdter Iolgeuoes 4usonn'
nen er5ielte ina hobere Grtrdge ais
beim 4uspflon3er. eirtuanofretel,
| Saotmaiies sur Note BON orei Stor'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

Slloge getnadt, Die fir ale Wois.
farmer uno Gieh5iidter bon arob.
tenn Sntereiie iino. Sn oieiem @e.
menge mltroe Ole Sorte &oapbroot
aus elmer gr0Beren In3abl bon Soia.
~bobnctlorten aus9eiudt, neil iie Elm
5lenlih itppiges @uhstbltm-ourd).
ldlnltlid) bis 81 0rei SUB 9obe -
entlpldeIt uno etiya 5u oerielben
3ett reift, menn Der Wdis 3ltr On.
ilIlrung gelhnitten miro. 0ic 60.
%Iobobnen muroen nit elmer Eflons.
molhlnc oilsgeoriut, Die ein IeihteS
Gtnltellen uno Heguliren fir Neltim.
mltng Der Nusiootuenge erIaubt. SSn
olelGr. WtoIfine mltr0e cine b~eIot6ere
Flotte gum Nusoriuen bon Grblen
ODER Sobnel1 gebraudlt, Die cine iebr
QIeidmGblqc Mttsiaot ermoelihte.
llebrigcn9 itelen cine An5obl Wuihi.
ncnfnbritonten leet ld)on Elm belon.
oeres ~Nttofement" Gbnlid luie oos
bctannic a6crtili5er @ttod,ment" her,
0us g crmogliht. oie Spiabobncn
oocr SliDerblen g~leid5eitig nit 0enu
Ytdi5 uuS5u0riaen. Ser 4rcis fir
oieics aAttahment" betrGgt etlpu IL
Dollars, I'M ooasIclbe bat itd I'M MI.
gei1elnen red)t gut %belDabrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

bel Der @erite olidl sic ridltige Elm.
gl,ng, mo 5rUar ioluobl bel Der 0ut.
tergerlte mje dlId) BET ocrienlgen, Die
man ucrfduien min. @ier i'm aIitl-
lcreu MGtcn hdbcn mir MIR iehr ne
nigc 900cu, ole g%eitltQeno naturlidle
UrIdtbdrteIt bcitgen, INN Der 0crlte
mr. DIE fur5e 3clt ibrc5 Mad)5tbums
bnreldel0 9taDruua sur &crfuguna
5I lteuer. Aud 0ort,mo reidlldl Staa-
nllt 5ltr &erfiigung itebt. ioate oes-
bdlb ncbcnher nod nit auiqeld)olie-
men, olio ld)neu mirtenocn SrnIt-
oungnljttcIn 5I @erite ge0ilngt mer.
Den. SIM borigen Sabre babe idl
uuf eineln 5cbn IcreS groBeu 6eloe
neben StalnIiIt pro Icre nod NIT
$50 Yiuno elmer &l,uit0il1germi-
ltulg acoiin9t. Die 2 Gro3ent Stid.
'toff. s Ero5cnt EboSpboriGure puo
10 Er05ent &uli cntbieIt. 9tud) oie.
Ter itorten 0iinglung erntete i'd BON
ocn 10 Acre5 5tS 8uibel @erite.
ules AliI 9crelttea, ldnueres Storm.
Qobei bate if tbcilueile nod, Eager.
frudlt i'll 6oIge Der 5l felidten @it.
tertna, iobaB in Mirtlidlfeit Der Gr.
trng nod 9roBcr gelueieu lit.
Die @erIte loute nlr nit Ser Grill.
maldllne, allp III Heihen uusoelGt
mcroen. Ole 0riu5Gbne ioaten lebr
id)ori icin, ioooB tie ooS @erltenforn
gut IN Den 9ooeu brtl.seit. ald.
Den Sltnitoiinger bringe i'd nit ei.
mem "6crtili5er Grin" in oen 9ooen.
Die @crite lolte gelfnitten luer.
Den, tperu lie reif lit. aber beoor tic
odS Stooium Ger Toureife errelht.
Genn peun ma oie @erite gu reif
meroen l1Bt. erleioet man bel ser
Grnte ldlluere &erliilte ourd) Iu$faa
Der &0rner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

ger. MIR etuas Stanmiit. Ginen
bcionoeren 6rIftmediel menoe ld)
i;r Somoten niht un, oa ih oit5ac.
iunoNl babe. oaB iie redlt mt l<ahr
fUr %abr nuf ocmielben Nan0c &C.
oeibcn.
Sdlrdge Anspilansnus i'm freien
fSeloe.
Sd pfIan3c Die 5ildu5hcn idlr1u
ill ireien 6eloe aus. Ga0urd err.
reidle id,. oaB Die &5ur5clu 0criclben
nabcr an Die SberfIdhe les 9ooens
ton1ulcn, ulehr ullter Der %iruh5clti-
gen Gimulrfumg ser SonneuItrablcn
itcbeu ullo lid) lebr rapi0e tunuiteln.
Nu6eroem miro bel oiCicr Nrt oeS
4ltSpflan5cn@ elm SbetI ser Stcn0el
nit Groe beoedt, ioooB it'd ncltc
@ur5elu aus oemIciben enttuideln
miiiicn; oas @ur5eliulteu Scr 4'iiol.
Sc miro olio iebr getrdftigt mi ge-
itdrtt. Sh 5iebe II mcnig 6rilb-
tomatcn mo lege Den S%dmCrpultft
bel Scr &omatenfultur oul lpdte
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Anfuug September 5u reiieu. @enn
Der erite 6roit I'M 9erblt tommt, limo
meme ld)ollcn Somnten III Der Hegel
III Der &0be ibrer Sragfrait. War
Der 6roit nid)t gar 81 heitig 10 idlii-
sen Die &lGtter Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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So fonnte i'd ouber nit mcincn 90
maten lebr ip1t ouf oeu Marft,
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bot. Sd ernie ourdidnittlif 300
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ais erlte uno 5rpeite Nualitat pertaa.
fe. 0,:rdpidnittlih brin9t ser 4cre
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