davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

the wall. In fact the sole competitor is the electrolysis of water, which Is a rival only when the other product hydrogen, has a ready market. The hardening or hydrogenation of liquid fats provides a limited market for this hydrogen.
 The great demand for oxygen is for the oxyacetylene blow-pipe for weld ing and cutting metals, Germany, France and Great Britain using 300,- CO0,oO0 cubic feet yearly. The pos s-bility of another great use for oXy- gen was demonstrated in a Belgian steel plant just before the war. En- riching the air blast in a pig iron fur
 mace with twenty-one per cent oxygen
 saved 1C0 pounds of coke to very ton
 of iron and increased the output of
 the furnace ten or fifteen PeT cent.
 Liquid oxygen has also been used
 successfully in explosives.
 The evaporizatiOn of hquid air sep
 arates the nitrogen and oxygen be- cause of their different boiling points 1 The problem of a sale for the nitro- gen has been solved. When almost pure nitrogen is passed over calcium carbide heated to 500 degrees C., the nitrogenous fertilizer, calcium cyana- mide, is formed. This Is already a l large industry. Nitrogen can be pro- | duced at ten or twlve cents per kilo- gram. 4 by-produCt of the liquid air | industry is the rare gas. neon.- 1 Worlds advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SOCIAL CORNER

a sick person comfortable in a warm or quiet room, or 8 resting place for the nurse; and in these days of up- stairs bedrooms save many steps when mother must act as nurse.
 Plain, half worn garments are most comfortable in sickness and a short kirnona and a worn woolen blanket or shawl are among the needed comforts. Every mother nurse needs warm kimona or loose wrapper to slip on quickly and a pair of soft. warm shoes.
 Many children (and some older peo- ple), have died because of sudden ill., ness in the night when @ hot drink, or applications were needed. It Is not muct extra expense to keep little warm fire and kindlings to make quick heat if needed, and few simple rem edies for croup, cramps. etc, are worth moro at the time than several doctors after it is ''too late"
 NANNIE HAWKINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE HOME LIBRARY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The books to buy for the home library are an important item to consider. espec- ially if living far from a public H- brary.
 We must needs place the Bible first and some good book of Bible stories, for the moral education has much to zens.
 An up-to-date standard dictionary comes next. Let all the children be trained to use it whenever an unfa- miliar word is met with.
 From a good Encyclopedia in the home a family may gain a liberal edu- cation. Then there are books which add to a persons. efficiency in their chosen work.
 A knowledge of the common things all around us adds so much to the joy Nf Iir-fr- +r0%
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
THANKS AND CONGRATULA
 TIoNS FROM FROZEN.

Dear Social Corner Sister:-I want to thank the Sisters who sent me cards last year. when I was i'll for a few months.
 I came near losing my eye-sight and wasn't Iole to do anything. I am on the gain now.
 Silver Sixpence: I am glad you still call for me.
 Nancy Finnegan: For your indiges- tion, drink cup of hot water before breakfast, and throughout the day as you feel the need of a drink. Get at the drug store, ten cents worth of soda hints. If distressed after meals take two to four I recommend these highly, as I have used them in the hospital, have given them to friends who needed the aid of indigestion. For gas, or sour stomach, there's none better. Congrat tulations and love to all So- cial Corner writers on the sixth an niversary.
 FROZEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

and be restored to its former appear ance by being rubbed with turpen- tine. Use only a little. and rub the cloth very hard, going over 1t. and finishing a small portion at a time. The smell is very disagreeable while it lasts, but this soon evaporates up- on exposure to the air.
 Ammonia used in a weak solution will also have the same effect, but Is not so good. being liable to turn the cloth brown.
 To dry woolen garments, loosely woven shawls. jackets, or sweaters, stretch and lose their shape when hung on lines to dry. To prevent this stretch a sheet between two clothes lines, fasten securely with safety pins and spread the wooIens on it. The garment dries evenly. keeps its shape, and there will be no yell low water marks formed by suspending the wet. heavy clothes from the lines
 Best wishes to the Editor and The Social Corner writers. Three cheers for all concerned. May all enjoy the sixth anniversary. Long may The Corner live and flourish.
 CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Eeuipnina the suaar Camp.

For a maple sugar bush of 600 to 100 trees, the following equipment will be necessary to make the best quality of products. writes w. Milton Kelly in Farm and Home: The right number of heavy tin spouts of the proper size to drive in the hole made by a 3-S inch bit and later freshened by the use of a 7-16-inch bit for trimming the holes. Some producers rim the second time. with a half-inch bit, and use galvan- ized iron spOuts after the second fresh ing.
 The 12-quart conical buckets. hav- ing a hole under the wire rim to fast en them to the spout. are generally used by producers of the best sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Yantic.
A LITTLE TALK.

Dear Sisters: I enjoy reading the letters in The Social Corner very much. I am always in a hurry for Saturday to some so that I may read them.
 I hope all the Social Corner Sis ters are all well.
 I hope the Sisters are all enjoying themselves. You may meet me some time in your travels.
 Here is very good way to make brown bread:
 Brown Bread: Two cups meal, one half cup flour, one-half cup sugar, one half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon soda, and two cups sweet milk. This will make one good sized loaf. I hope some of The Social Corner Sisters will try this. STILL WATERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

When leaving dear old Ireland,
 In the merry month of June,
 The birds were sweetly singing
 The shamrocks were in bloom.
 These were the last words that fell upon my ears as I left my dear old home in Ireland to sail across the foam to America as a young bride. How homesick I was every day, trying to bear my lot as best I could. How they all tried to make me reconciled, but it was of no avail.
 One gloomy day in winter it was storming out. I was so lonesome! Then I thought of my box of pictures I brought with me in my trunk. I opened the little box and found a. little three-leafed shamrock. How beautiful it looked lying there Cthree leafs of shamrocl1). Next I saw the family group, my brothers, sisters, myself and old dog Carlo. I could almost hear him barking; and little Mary with her dolly, and Jack with his drum. How grand it all did seem! Yet l was with them in memory only.
 Next the picture of my friend Joan. How you cried when left you! What jolly times we had together. Here is my old lover, Ned. I loved you once, Ned: we didn't quite agree, that's all, and parted a long, long time ago. The last one is my dear mother, my beau- tifuI mother, who is dead. I close the little box with moistening eyes, and
 BO-PEEP.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

some books on Flowers, Birds, But terhses, Insects and Stars.
 i<orher Goose Fairy Tales. Aesop's Fables, Robinson Crusoe. Swiss Fam fly Robinson will all be read and re- read too often to admit of leaving them from our list
 The Poets, Pilgrims Progress. Pol lyanna, also Little Lord Fauntleroy and The Little Princess by Burnett are particularly to bs recommended for forming high ideals in the young. Boys love Cantlcman's, Alger's Cooper's and Henty's books: Alcott's and Finley's are loved equally well by the girls and Dickens by all r There are many others too good to omit that may not be mentioned for lack of space, and I must close with regret. as all hobby-riders do.
 Yours with best wishes.
 BOOK LOVER
 Come again.-S. C. Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LOOKS BACK WITH PLEASANT
 MEMORIES.

Social Corner Editor. ana Dear Friends: As we pass the sixth mile stone, I should like to remember you, also. should like to be remembered. I wish to thank Interested Reader for the pretty calender.
 It is with pleasant memories, indeed that we look back over the past six years.
 This department of The Bulletin means a great deal for each of us. The spirit of good cheer and of helpful ness for one another. the kind words spoken, the good that has been done. Let us aspire to humble but high ser vice, if it is but a cup of water in His name.
 JIM.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

To make a convenient spool holder which can be placed on a table or chair near you. take a square or ten-inch board. In the center of this nail a six-inoh square board. On opposite sides of the smaller square nail upright arms, four inches high. About one inch from the top of these arms make holes through which a lead pencil or other round stick may be placed, on which the spool will turn as the work eoes on.
 Paste Made at Home-An inexpen sive paste is made from one small po- tato grated fine, add boiling water enough to make it clear and boil five minutes. This is much better than cornstarch or flour paste, for all kinds of pastinS.
 Best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
eeAoy roR nzs eleo toosE oarss7. c o Ell

training in the public schools. TA0 St. Paul Pioneer Press and Despatch.
 by whose courtesy the accompanytng pictures are shown. offers a grandl prize of BPS for the best complete ex-l hibit by any one boy, exhibit to con- sist of one wren house. one blue Sbirdl house, one martin house. one bird shelter and one feeding box. Other prizes are for the best bird shelter, and for the best feeding box. There
 are also two essay contests in whtch
 girls may compete. The picture shows
 boys with bird houses made by them-
 MRS. BAKER IS A GAIN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Wrens and robins and other birds that spend their summers fin and around St. Paul, Minn-, will find mansions galore prepared for them when they arrive this spring. Thou sands of bird houses. neatly painted and equipped with such conveniences as a bird house should have will be found scattered in trees all over the city. Rent will be free and in many cases janitor service will be thrown in. Three thousand St. Paul school boys now are at work on the bird houses under the direction of Donald B. Ferguson, supervisor of manual
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
STILL AIRY!

Dear Social Corner Sisters: - We hope March does not prove to be such a fierce month as February
 Remember Me: Give me a clue Are your initials A. D., and did I see you in Hartford just before Christi maS2
 Where is Theoda?
 Papa's Boy: Wonder If know you? Do you answer to the letters F. s. L.?
 I was very much interested in Kitty Lou's formula for cleaning coats. hats. etc.
 Yma: Did I talk with you Sunday afternoon over the phone. I believe I know you.
 I sill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Ladies' Apron With or Without Belt
 Iiingham. seersucker. percale. lawn. sateen drill or alpaca may be used for this model IL is made with a box plait at the center front. under which the closing may be finished The full pocket Is a new and desirable feature.
 The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 7-s yards of 36-inch material for a medium size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. NorN1ch, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Dear Sisters of the Soical Corner: Here are a few ideas which may prove of benefit to some of you:
 Napkins of Cotton Crepe-A set of napkins that can be washed easily and do not require ironing are a treat to the busy housewife. Buy a good quali- ity of white cotton crepe 30 inches in width (napkins to be 15 inches), and a yard and a quarter will make six napkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
tcontinu.d from Page Fsurtssn)

but succeeded in getting another nurse to fill her place. The patient did not like the new nurse and the one wno for years had been an attendant In the family had her doom sealed.
 The plain truth is the unexpected visits are not always convenient.
 Hospitality is considered chief of the virtues" but 1t Is well to know II the way Is clear for a guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
A FEW PRACTICAL HINTS.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: I am sending in a few practi- cal hints:
 Cotton may be told from linen by moistening the tip of the fingers and pressing it on the article, if 1t vets through at once it is linen, while if any cotton is used in the article, it will take several seconds for it to become wet through. The threads of linen are more uneven than in cotton.
 Tho ~hi-o on c'cth r~a-- ho ro--70vcH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
FILLING FOR SANDWICHES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As so many have asked mo to tell them how I make my filling for sandwiches, will take time this morning to tell them. Filling for Sandwiches - One-half pound of boiled ham q buy it all boil ed), one 20-cent can red pimentOes, put through meat cutter, and mix soft with salad dressing.
 Many thanks to Interested Reader for my pretty California calendar.
 POILYANNA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
A FEW USEFUL HINTS FOR SICK
 NESS.

First try to have plenty Of sheets, plain pillow slips and both double and single Blanket sheets 50 that you can chAT,se often. Half worn are are bet ter than new. and 3. few Of the draw sheetss used in hospitals. Ca yard wide and long enough to reach across the bedl are a great help, as are also s6ra& of the fads used in the fiiirnery.
 A cot hed is ? greet help in nhrising
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Ex-Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleveland whom President Wilson has appointed secretary of war. to suc- ceed Lindley M. Garrison. married Miss Elizabeth Wells Leopold. daught- CT of Howard Leopold. retired mer- chant of Pottstown, Pa-s and chairman of the Montgomery county prohibit ton committee. Before her marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
WiIaon Makina Proaraan.

Wilson Is getting on. A little while; ago he was an abject academic. frightened at every ehndow. Now the only men in the world he 1si afraid of are the Kaiser and Myself' Pretty soon the Kaiser may be the, only object of terror let.-New Fork Evening Post -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
gg9SiH
Preondan4 Raa WlInon.

Abraham Lincoln also had his tor lures of doubt before he learned to lean upon his own deep understand ing rather than upon the half-baked opinions of volunteer advfsers.-Chi- cagO News -5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Growth of Liquid Air.

Liquid aid Is no longer a mere curl
 osity but a commercial product of great value. Most of it Is used in making pure oxygen, and in this fluid it has practically driven the old- hc- r-t-'a r~-f,---, -1----ts~ --~---- to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
ONE WAY OF EARNING PIN
 MONEY,

"The man who started horseradist in that field is a fool! The blow cuts 1t literally to pieces and the harrow drags it hither and von. and eve~v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

structor in music at Wilson college Chambersburg. Pa. of which she s a graduate Mir. and Mrs Baker have three child-sn. Elizabeth Baker. known as Betty: Newton ID. Baker Sd. who ta called Jack. and Margaret Baker. the baby, whose pet name Is Peggy- Mrss Baker will not go to Washington for the present preferring to remain in Cleveland to supervise her childreu1e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
HER FIRST TRIAL.

When leaving dear old Ireland, In the merry month of June, The birds were sweetly singing The shamrocks were in bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Come aEain.-s. c. Editor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

change. II she wanted to do so it
could have been done easily At
present her foreign trade is COM
paratively SMALL the foreign credits
necessary for the operation would
be very small. Loans could be easily
raised in Holland and Scandinavia
and even in the United States. The
amount of foreign securities held by
Germany is large enough to serve as
excellent collateral for any loan that
might be needed. Germany has little
inducement for borrowing money abb
road. for her situation is different
from that of the Allies. England
alone has imported from the United
States about 81 ,500,000,000 mer-
chandise: If her exchange fell by 20
per cent. thr cost Of those imports
would be $1,SO0,O00.000 If she bor-
rowed s500,000,000 at 6 per cent. to
regulate the exchange, that will only
cost her $30,C00,000 a year. Even If
the war went on for some years, pay
ing interest would be cheaper to her
than q dropping exchange. AS Ger
many is not dependent on imports
from abroad to any considerable de-
gree, the sums az stake are not big
enough to justify an increase OF her
foreign obligations She can afford
a decline of her exchange, for the ex-
cess of her purchases over her sales
is not large. She need not try and
dress her balance sheet in order to
make a good financial impression on
the neutrals, for she does not intend
to rifle their money chests. She can
let the Allies proclaim the paradox
all over the world that the German
exchange is dropping on account of
the blockade, for everybody versed
in financial affairs must realize that
the exchange could never have drop
ped if Germany had to make no pay
ments abroad for goods imported.
In fact the decline of the exchange is
the best proof that the blockade has
been only partly successful.
ITO be continued
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

STR 9criiieunl ir Die NniicOlung bon SricgSnpoioen
SllBanO bat in Sibirien @lab iir Die gIneoung BON
Sriegsnoalioen oui Dem Sanoe
6ronfreid lit 10 mduerarm, OaB eS ir ale Striippel
9erpcnoHng iinoG Miro 9lber Stolien, Oos Dor Dem
ariese don 9roBen lleberiluB an @dner Bate Die 81
Sinoerttnucnoen ibreu 2e6ensinerbolt i'm AuslonOe
reroenen miBten, miro nodJ Ocm ariegc nod genug
9dnner nit geinOen @lieOern baben fiir oen 9derbou
imo Snoutriebetreb rnO ieOeninIIs Oen Gerfd maden
eiue GriegS noaliOen an Oos 9luslauo ab5uooen unO
miro iie in Moiien nob oen nit 6lutsOcrmanoten Taen
6epofcrtcn Staaen Oeies Continents ab6ie6en, uenn
irenOc 0rippel IN oicieu Sdnberu nitt ourd @eeBe
alisaeiAIoilen in6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
7as Iaeine MmcriEa nns itaIieniide sreasingaIioen

1as atcniide Nmerifa nuo itaIieniie ariegSnUaocn.
On 9lraeitinier tritt am 26. Oftcber elm @nmau.
oereracee in Strait wclbes uiei ae6uIid)fet nit mc'
Ku Gipmanoercrgelcb bat @s iblieBt frdnflicDe Yer
s ans llno oild ariippe Gilnuanoerereeeee ole
& Nj ulSibIieBen, oiriten in Der ndbiten 3eit in
AQuerfoniiden Hepblifen angeuomnlen mer.
curop0iid)c ariea idafit Suuoerttauieioe,
MRinionen STRIPPED GeltidIano piro i'm
ieinc arIcgsinDaIIoen in eigencn Sonoe
oitenen on3iriccen, 100 lie ourd @arten'
lniowirtbidaiiliden getricb, @icuen.
pen}idt uadD Dem neiIentocdten Ser
uia Der Nnpen nit Den 8dtteru Der
ren Qebcnsunitrbolt peroieneu fornen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
gScrmiIdyte gInscigen.
Wn Nie 1nnlen.

Die s.n5igc edule In ber etaOt.
llniere &dbsNlciien iebi often. Sunge 20.
men melde Die Ncioernn6criunit nab Den
nelieIien Weibooen erlerrsn pollen, ibnnen oies
IN nfr5er Seit our9 oen glnl6mb an oiele
0laifen erreihen. dfterriht Wlprgens, H1b
mitidqs mo glbentS. Aequenc Siunoer. Sm
Sduie beooiuie glrbeiten i1nnen iudbrelo oeS
iimsrrihts iortaeett peroen. @rilnol9er
ilnierridi i'm @ntpnri hon W2nIierH ertbelt;
Wdbere 9usnuiii fhritlib o0er miifoli6 BET
MI 0ubers, vi. 302. Weits searninans sSttnBe.
Cbue ecDrcr GnanIG lpredeu uno Idrelesu
AZ Icrurn. Sir ns@inQemanoerie, ioiuie tnr
alle 9ie ni0eH. ole ilb in Der engltlhen
Grrabe iibcn mo beruoniomninen ipouen
,,Qlmerifauiimcr 9plmetmcr". 365 Seiien.
Srannatif iiro glnisiilina In tiir3er Belt obne
aebrer @usiidb ipre1en nno l9reiben 8u Ter.
nen G6ibt Die glusprncbe Der lSorter, Die man
i'm id0liben Qeben braudt Sin perbnones
nlr5 aeiabes sSSrieron@ Gin, Sine os ossosiiaiISige
Suitmnocn. GoniraIien, g8ebicln, Nnmeilnns
qen, Gei,6diiSiarten etc. glnr st.0O. 8elte'
fnacu NIT nem Netra9e an Ngarlrs NalImeDer
9nbliibina SOmpanD, 695 SBiro Mbe, Hew
Vurt, ". D. (Uldul.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

slm 10. Cnober Qua @arnacfi, ytr. 1902,
GnOsQeupoo0 sglbcuue. 40 Sabre di.
PIN 10. Sfobcr Wiinnie 2. Snllnn, yir 24O5
Srancis SiraGe 27 Sabre ali.
glm II. Gfiober Srani g. 3eranioH, ylr.
1890, Siio. .@barles 5iroBe 80 Sabre alt
glrdersStrnBc, "a Sabre alt
glni 10. Gnober 0arrp g. Senrg, nGburb
Some ano SniirmdrD", 37 Sabre ait
PIN H. Clobcr gSinilm Is. 3emett, UT.
1914, Tnneiic Sirabe 81 Sabre ali
Qlm TO- Sftober 6auHie :. Ntrlbberg Heue'
biep apartments, 61 Sabre alt.
Wm TO- Gfiobcr Snlin Nic0rann, ylr Cos,
Gaqer SiraBe sc Sabre nli.
Qtm ii. GIiober Samcc Wiuliiaaa SrJ gir.
1919 goro Sroni StraBe, n Sabre nlt
glni s. Giiober 3obn Wtlltam @cllad, 6rant'
lin Souarcs Sofpiidl 27 Sabre alt.
glm TO- Sfober Surd Sdnoerc, Ar. 3O6,
gSefisBrelions SiraBe 81 Sabre oli,
PIN TO- Giiober 0llcn 9lnuic Shhe, Ar. 734,
Gii. 5ort ylncnie. 27 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
,AraenO Gin Wl0nn, scr Sen QartifnIariSmns in S.,

nSroenO ciu @Onn, Der ben YartifnIariSmns in Die.
icm 9dnoe erregt lit oes Gertrouens Der 9iation mpir
Oie," lagt @ooprom @ilion- Gbcniouobl lit Gin Monn
oes 9ertrnuefs Ser Rntion ripiirOig Der oen &ernf
madt ben 9laenIaf IN oieieni 2anoe 81 entilanmen,
Der ugentle bo5ing oIder 9iirgr ipri oic elmer
YoIitif nift 3ulimmen fonnen ucde bic ntcrecu Der
9ier Staacn oen 5ntcrecn ciucs iremOe Souoes I'M.
tlrorOnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
@efnnntmndlnnncn.


H. Nfiober 1916.
SD babe Qlppliiaionen ir Ole ogen0e
4rioieeien erbalien:
III 13 CltSombaro SiraBe. 70 50. B IN
Wiotorcn
1910 goro. Charles SroBe, 2 s.. g. @ass
2ellel uito s.. 49, WiOiOr.
gllle Rroieie milleu beim @ebduoe Snipef'
tor nm Ooer bor 10 llbr Sormiii0gS am Wion'
tag, ocn 16. CttObcr 1916, elngeaulen lem.
Z. 3. Ngrnc,
(Gu1N CjebdltOe- SnipcfiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

Die Sii6rcr im Ocntidlcn 9ieidlStne
iinO gar liu9ci6Iliec Scute. llnicre
9lominitrotionspreiie obenon oie
0&orIO1 botten ii6 i6on unbGnoig
ouf Oos ihone Gompognemateriol
eefreut Oos cine 0ebotte i'm Reihs-
tag iiber Ole 8ou6bootfroge ibnen
liefern. wiir0e, mo nun bei6lieBen
ole 5iibrer, feline Debotte iiber Die
Jroge Su crloubenl
lIcbcr Die 9lutionaliiirnns Oes
omerifnniiAen @olfeS ipre6eno, iog-
te ErGiioent &ilion am 0onneritog
in SnoionapoliS: ng8ir boben Der.
iudt 0inge 5u bollbringen pernlit-
tells Gombinotionen ooourd, BOB
mir cine mdbtige @ruppe gegcn Die
ouOere ouiiteGcn. 0os 1T uibt Der
@eg, cine 9lotion 5uiommen5u-
idmieoen. Gos lit Der 98eg itreiten-
oc &ortcicn 0r idofien." Sh0ne
gSorte. 9l6er bot Serr g8ilion bar
nad eebonOelt2 Sot er nidt Den
Gcriub gemadt 0en &oiienboB in
Oieiem Sanoe 6u ermeden9