davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-05-06

1915. This pretty model is nice for
lawn, dimity, nainsook, crepe, null or
flannelette. 1t is made in square out
line at the neck and with bell shap-
ed sleeve slashed prettily over the
arm. The gown may be made in loose
kimono effect, or shirred at Empire
waistline
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: small.
medium and large. 1t requires IL
yards of Sc inch material for a me-
dunn size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

your neck with "I 'oves oo papa, and co mama"
 It was a staggering blow to the parents but in time, two other little
 ones came to gladden. their hearts and home.
 Only few years of happiness-then Oh, God, the husband stood alone weeping over the bier of his wife, In an adjoining room his little ones were | asking: "Why don't mama tum back?'' Kind friends ministered with tender hands. laid the flowers around the lifeless form. tried to comfort the ! grief ladened husband, took the babes, rocked them to sleep and tucked them away in bed, went out, and the father sat alone
 In that hour who could paint the welled-up grief that burst the flood gates of his heart? Alone!
 To face the future with his mother- less babes and still life's sternest bat ties to fight,
 Oh, God. have pity on that one. In wonder place, perhaps not far away, sits a woman bereft of home and husband. She sits the whole day through with empty arms aching for IAC mug Ol lltlic oHCSB WlShiHS TUT lHc prattling tongues, food, food for the
 broken heart. Oh! God. have mercy on that one.
 The world has made its rules, its GUS toms prevail, stereotyped forms, and the sympathetic, capable men and women who would help under these sorrowful conditions, their own hearts made brighter, dare not go daily to minister to the bereft because of the criticisms of some minimizing and heartless souls.
 Why can't there be a way to rise above all this carping, this hollowness merciless criticism and follow the no. ble dictates of heart in giving per. sonal aid to widow or widower be. reft with bleeding hearts? 1 How sad to impute an ignoble pur. | pose to noble hearts and minds. There are so many wounds to heal in this lbig world, made from thoughtless re-
 marks or wilful intent to hurt, so many
 lives wrecked from unkind words ane criticisms
 Wouldn't 1t be a vision of the Holy City if our coronets were kind hearts | When we come down from our hill l top of worldly wisdom, stoop to take
 Mary's hand, call the broken hearted
 mother to look up through her tears
 to the risen land and Master, bind tht
 lone hearts to us with hooks of love
 then, only then. will the heavenly king
 dom lie within us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

because Chattanooga is the first place in the south to take hold of the matter and naturally more progress has been made there At the outset it should be said that the camps designation 'Busl- ness and Professional Mems Camp IS not q misncmer, but means exactly what it says. The personnel of those Wno are serving on the arrangements committee in Chattanooga, and others who have made application to take the tralnihs course are representative cluzens m- cluding the mayor of the city, mayor or two exclusive suburban towns, lawyers, n snufa cturers, merchants, bankers and cthers For illustration it will not be amiss to name the Chattanooga commit fee: Chairman, H. Clay Evans manu- fo cturer. former consul general to Lon don former commissioner of pensions.
 Vice Chairman, Albert L. Key, president of an insurance company and formerly of the United States navy, from which he retired as a commodore
 c. S. Steward, manufacturer, and TOT wears identified with militia matters
 w I. Bass former manufacturer and for a long period prominent in militia circles.
 w. A. sadd. president Chattanooga Savings bank.
 J. R. voight, attorney and mayor of North ChattanOOSa.
 M. M Allison, attorney, president DiXie Highway association, and mayor of Riv- erview. E. D. Reed, general superintendent rail way and light company.
 While it is true tbat more responsi bility and work dev6lves upon Chatta- nooea because the camp is to be helJ
 near there the committee plan, it seems can be used effectively in any commu- nity. Whats anybody's business is no body's business but if some definite or ganization is formed to approach the cit izens, secure their attention and arouse their interest then capping the whole matter by signing them up for the camp much good can be accomplished. This method was tried out in Chattanooga with the result that satisfactory group as to size and representative qualities was secured promptly. At a meeting, o which these men formed the nucleus. ar organization was perfected of the Chat tanooga Volunteers for the training camp. They will drill at regular inter vals under the leadership of experienced militia officers, so that when they enter the camp they will have had the expe rience-even the greenest of them-o some preliminary work. This will ad vance them to point where much nor, 1 can be accomplished. at the camp, and it conclusion will find them considerabl, beyond the stage of instruction whicl
 they could have attained if even the sim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
HAD ID ROLL AND
 TOSS ABOUT HE
 LNELONG NIGHT
A. T. Moore Says Tanlac Is One Medicine That Does All That Is Claimed
 For It

"This Tanlac is one medicine that will do just what they say it will, and the reason I know is that I've tried it and can speak from experience" said A. T. Moore, city salesman for the Jewel Tea company of Birmingham, and young man of education and wide acquaintance.
 My case was like a hundred others I've seen reported in the paper,' he con- tinued, in statement to a Tanlac rep resentative few days ago, "but I seemed to be worse than any of them. My stomach was in bad condition and I could hardly eat at all. I had a disagreeable, sour taste all the time and awful heart burns. I felt bad all over and sometimes had spells of depression so bad wouldn't know what to do.
 My worst trouble was not being able to sleep. No matter how tired was nor what I did I could not get more than an hours sound sleep at time, and was so nervous that 1 dreaded to go to bed. I just knew that I would have to go through the rolling and tossing about again and spend miserable night and get up tired and worn out in the morning.
 My stomach would fill up with gas, giving me a heavy, stuffy feeling and adding to my trouble of staying awake. I lost weight and was pulled down by this condition until I began on Tanlac.
 After seeing it advertised and reading about a number of cases like mine, a friend told me he had taken Tanlac and that it had done him a great deal of good, so I bought bottle and started in on it.
 After the first week began to inn prove, my appetite was a. lot better and my meals agreed with me. I slept a little better, too, and when I had fin ished the third bottle I could sleep as sound as a baby. I can now eat any thing I want and my stomach Is not sour at any time. l have gained some in weight, but being able to get good nights sleep is worth more than any thing else. I can say truthfully that Tanac is the best thing have ever tried and I consider it a wonderful medicine.
 Statement after statement of this kind are continually reaching this office,' said MT. G. F. Willis, southern distributor of Tanac, "and the evidence is so over whelming that the beneficial action of Tanac in all such cases is no longer to be doubted. For loss of appetite, indi- gestion and insomnia resulting from weakness and general rundown cond- 1 tion, Tanlac is considered to be the great est specific so far discovered. Tanlac sets the digestive organs in order and revitalizes the entire system arrestng 1 injurious tendencies throughout the body
 ! Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Go. It is sold in Bes- semer by the Pegram-Patton Co.,; in Ems ! ley by the D. W. Morris Drug Co.,; in { Pratt City by the Gale Drug Co.,; in ! North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.,, [ and by regularly established agencies in | all principal towns of the state.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13


 It is on peculiarly hallowed ground that the business men and young men of 20 southern and central states will begin this summer to learn the rudiments of military service, so that if the plans of the national government are carried out great citizen soldiery will be built up primarily as a bulwark against even the thought of attack by a foreign power, but in the last resort as a well trained fighting force to ward off an attack if it should occur. Chickamauga stands for so much in American history that bare mention of it as the location of the southern military training camp al- most obviates necessity of further ref erence.
 Over the hills and wales of now quiet Chickamauga, more than 90 years ago the tide of battle rolled, and one of the flercest struggles of that fratricidal strife was fought out, contributing in large measure to the awful carnage which re- suited from the desire of opposing sides to have and to hold Chattanooga, the gateway of the south. After long period of peace and reconstruction the nation was called upon to shoulder arms in behalf of neighboring country; this time the younger generation of Blue and Gray met as brothers at arms and by the thousands camped at Chickamauga. few years more and the United States government built what is considered by many authorities the finest cavalry post in the country, on the edge of Chicka- Dauga National park. And now on the field made so venerable by the blood of heroes, and in the shadow of a perma- nent military establishment of the regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
STARING NO EXPENSE

One of the most significant things about this short excerpt from the cir cular is its revelation of the fact that I the war department is sparing neither 1 trouble nor expense to make the course of instruction as complete as the de- mands upon 1t can possibly be. At Fort Ogelthorpe, the regular army post near which the camp will be, there is cav airy only. The intention expressed in 1 the quotation shows that the war de- partment will have officers and equip ment there for conducting training courses in the other branches and these ! must be transported to the scene for the occasion.
 One of the questions most frequently asked by citizens planning to enter the training camp pertains to the camp work, and this is covered fully and positively by a high officer in the de- partment of the east, who is preparing and will conduct the camp: ''The sum deposited by the attendants at camp covers the labor ordinarily performed ! by private soldiers. Men are employed ! to do all the work about the kitchen, | including dish washing, and prepar- ation of the meals and care of the bath houses and general camp police. The attendants at camp police their own | tents and the company street only. ''They are there for an intensive course of training and nothing is allowed to interfere With that. CaValrymen and artillerymen must, of course, look after | their equipment and animals, but all other work is of strictly military na- ture and to which no one who has the l least instinct of a soldier could object.'' 1 Brief reference has been ma de in the 1 foregoing to the value of the new or in- creased personal relations between the men attending the camp. This social, | or sociological, side of the camp Is we'll expressed by still another authority in a personal letter as follows: 'I have re- gently come into contact with a number of men of various walks in life who took the Plattsburg training last summer and l the thing that most impressed me was
 the spirit of comradeship and of quiet and dignified understanding which exists
 among them as a result of their shoulder to shoulder work while at that camp l this regardless of their station in life Tt certainly is true that such work brings to all true men an appreciation of all l the best qualities in our fellowmen re- gardless of their ability to make and keep dollars. These men now speak a com mon language and possess a mutual un- derstanding which binds them by a strong tie-a tie which will in the years to come of our military effort be tre- mendous national asset"
 WHAT TO DO
 At this j1ncture it may, occur to the reader to ask What should be done in this place to promote the interests of the tr. ming camp?' For these an outline of what has been done and is being done tin Chsttanooga may be helpful-not thai
 it is the only way or the best way. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

Chattanooga, February 12. Special. )-Any business or pro- fessiona1 man or young man not yet engaged in business would feel that $30 plus moderate transportation was a very req sonable figure to expend for a summer vacation. This summer, however, these men in Tennes- see and 19 other states can couple a vacation with change of scene, healthful outdoor eX- ercise and congenial companion ship, with 8 course of training designed to fit them to be off cers in the United States vol unteer army. if occasion ever arose to make such an army necessary. The opportunity will be afforded by the war depart ment at Fort Ogelthorpe, near Chattanooga, known as the finest cavalry post in the coun- try. Instruction and physical training that will be of immense value even if the student is never called to the colors will be provided. There is food for thought in the following excerpt from war department circular on the subject of military train ing camps for civilians:
 "The object of the camps is to give the young men of the country opportunity for short course in military training, the better to fit them to discharge their military duty should their country ever stand in need of their services.
 ''The benefit of these camps to the nation is that they fos- ter a patriotic spirit, without which a nation soon loses it's virility and falls into decay; they spread among the citizens of the country a more thorough knowledge of military history, military policy and military needs. all necessary to the com plete education of we'll equipped citizen in order that he may himself form just and true opinions on military topics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
ARMY TRAINING CAMP OFFERS EXCELLENT WAY
 TO SPEND A VACATION

army, the young men and mature men in the prime of life, will show in prac- tical fashion their willingness to serve Atnir. conntrr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
A PHASE OF LIFE
By Rosa Clisby John.

IEOSd OiISDy
 Not long since young, beautiful and good wife died in a small town. She left two little girls aged three and five years Her fatal illness was of short duration, only two weeks. The husband, fine and noble hearted man, did not marry till late in life, having given his early manhood days to the younger brothers and sisters of his family After their start in life, he thought of himself, loved, courted and welded.
 His first two children died at that interesting age of innocent prattle and gIec-when chubby arms went around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Trying to Signal

From the Washington Star.
 What did you tell that man who asked you if he could marry your daughter?''
 "I acted as grouchy as possible" re- piled MT. Cumrox 'I couldn't tell him right out that Gladys has sharp tenn per, but I thought I'd sort O. hint to him that she might have inherited one.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

At this jGncture it may, occur to the reader to ask What should be done in this place to promote the interests of the tr lining camp?" For these an outline of what has been done and is being done in Chattanooga may be helpful--not that it is the only way or the best way. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
HOME TREATMENTS

Alcoholism, Tobacco Habits and James Mixture for Nervousness.
 For sale by JAMES HOME REMEDY COMPANY, Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

plest military matters had to be taught in camp.
 Those desiring to make application for the training camp or get further 1nfor- ation concerning the project should write to the Southern Military Training Camp Headquarters, 417 James Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn.,' or Officer in Charge. Southern Military Training Camp, Governors Island, N. Y.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
A Slight Mistake

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 It was very active squirrel and kept the wheel buzzing. An old codger sur veyed it awhile, and then said: That's a great motor you got there, mister. What do you run with it?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

You can De happy y-Aool~>s .l.ss ass.e me. Use ''TIZ" and never suffer with tender. raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. 'TIZ' and only ''TIZ' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal- louses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ'' bath you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. ''TIZ' ls grand. ''TIZ' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach- ing, sweaty smelly feet.
 Get 25 cent box of '.TIZ'' at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any more.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
JAMES SANAT0RIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private SanatOrium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, AlcO- hOlism, Nervous Diseases. To-
 baccO and Cigarettes

Write for Rates Today. All Correspondence Confidential. n
 Address Chas. B. James Sanatortum Co.,, 935 s. Bellevue, Memphis, Tenn. 4ong Distance Telephone Cumberland
 Hemlock 1345.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
4eruna int Sabletten=Tprmt.
Mber 6em lieben 8rtbIifum bel1te

Mber bent lieben 8l1blifum bertte
ruiiiide @tootspapiere aufbalien 81
monem, 6iirfte ein p0lIig Dergebli@es
8emiiben iein, 6er1 6iefes Bublifum,
6as troB auer &ef1ame uno trob 6es
ungetp0bnIi6 boben 3insubes Die
miierte1r~M nleibe glaH ablebnte
tuir6 fi4er feine r1iiiiden &riegss.
bombs faufen un1 merm tie 5ebn Huo-
gent 3inien bringen.
S1 benz Sole Der Mlliierten<8on
bt ii6 SOS SDnoifm 6o6ur9 IDIOT
log geboIter, 6oB es Sen Munitior1s-
6%abritanten Sic Bombs anitatt 8aar-
8abl1tng a~11fgebGngt bot un6 sic Me1,-
nitions= GGabritanten be3obIen 6orri1
sic 9ibi6en6en an lire Qftiondre.
@ie1eidt mM man 6ieie @uiien.
Bombs in gleider @eife %unterbrin-
gen un6 tpenn 6ie Mfttorare irgeno
elmer Mor6initrumer1ten : @erfitaH
idliebli@ 6aran bangen bleiben, 10
tpare 6os muir Elm Mft m1sgleiden6er
@ere6tigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

fibt. 9ie frampfbaften @eriude Ser
m~iniiterieaen 2%iigenbeutel IN &aris,
.6ie 9qge ser Muiierten als 6urdmes
giinitig bin3uiteuen, 5ieben ma@ Bel
ben Sr11ppen I'M 6eloe nidt mebr.
Die 1batioden fpreden bod cine ein=
bringli9ere Gprade, ols 6ie 8brafen
ser Meiriiter.
Die @egenmgriffe Ser frii@ fer
beige5ogenen fran3oiii@en &eierpen
bon @erbun iin6 nit berbaltniBmaBig
leidter Miibe %abgapieiem. M11@ Dos
8epuBtiein, Bob es fi@ BEL oiefen
@aimpfen I'M sos @6idiol Sranf=
reids ban6elte, fonnte Sen 3ruppen
nidt mebr 6en @eiit einfl0ben, ser
sic @orbeoinga1ng 6es Sieges 1T.
@ieier @eiit lit trot oler @lbiale
ur6 @trapa5en ober in Ser beutiden
Mrn1ee 10 madttg un6 ungebrod}en,
>pie 5n 8eginn 6es &rieges un6 NIT
mebr 8ere6tig11ng als lie 5upor fon=
men sic Deutiden iett iogen: u9ieb'
@ater1ar6, magit rubig iein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

'idranferin ieiner perionliden Grei-
felt, ionbern pielmebr l1no 5u aQer-
erit als cine grbalterin un6 Siiterin
Ser Srbn1ng. @uber fat 6enn a1d
6ie ~redtndBige Obrigteit imn1er ei-
men febr 1tarfen &iidbalt am 6eut-
iden Clement Der 8iirgeridaft. IS
5eigt bon febr geringem pipdoIogi-
-iden 5barfblid un6 menig biitori-
ihm @ermtnilfer, 6aB elm mo6errer
Stnotsmonn Dies %berfennen fonnte
11n6 glaubte, gegen 6os Deutidtbam
tpar1nem gu miiilen. @be 6ie Del1tiden
idaarentpeiie un6 %baufentpeiie unter
Die l%1mitir5ler un6 @aterlan6sber-
ratber 9eben, un6 tpenn es au4 ibr
M6optibbaterlan6 lit, iie Iteben eS ood
nit go115em @eraen un6 bangen on
ibm nit 5aiiber, 6ea1tider Gre1e -,
ebe 6etm fife 6as tbun, miiiien fie ale
lire urpgeborenen 11n6 a%ngelernten
acknowledgement %berlernen; iie milf
fen ben eingefleiidben CHM fir Orb
rta1trg abitreifen; fie miiien ibren
Song 511m Brie6em un6 tire grobe
@orltebe fir redtli6 geor6nete Ser
baltniiie aus ibrem &er5en reiBen;
fie miiiien Ole ibnen eigene beilige
Sd)e11 Dor Ser &eiligteit 6es @eiebes
aus ibrem @emiib %entfermen; iie
miiiien ibren @i6ertpiuen gegen I'm
trelte a1n6 ibren Mbide11 Dor @ort=
bru6 un6 ibren initinftioen, 6urd)
6ie neberlieferr1ng bon @%enerationen
eingepfGanaten &oror Dor 6em Mein>
els ubertpin6en; bas beiBt fie miiiien
NIT ibrer gon5en @ergangenbeit bre=
@en; Tie miiifen ibr fittlides @eien
gong entmur5elm un6 6em 8o6en emit
frem6en, a1f 6em eS getpa@ien lit.
@enn allies inn 6eutidm @emiib
neigt CUR &ebarrItdfeit. Sreue un6
5ur Sr6nmng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
Mmb1ames Nmmpneriu@.

Sc bot ii@ in Seem Sort Elm &on<
iortium bon 8anfiers gebil6et, bas
cine ruiiiide Mnleibe iibernebmen
miq, 6erm 6os 8arenreid befin6et iid)
in einem fblimneren Sdlamaiiel mie
ie 5rbor, nno gnglan6, 6as 5isbtr
Sen fron80iiiden Tel68ug f%inan5iert
botte, Iei6et ielbit an einem fitblba-
rem MangeI bes ~@erb11s rerl,m"
ur6 fam feinem be6rdngten 8unoes-
genoiien niht mebr nit eimgen @il-
liorben beiipringen. @err Safob 8.
|@diff bt fid nun a1f 6os entidie-
oenite gegen cine iol6e Mnleibe aus
geiproden un6 5tpar aus etbiiden
@riin6en, 90 cine l1nteritiib1tng Der
ruiiiiden Tpronnei urr6 8orbaret ie<
Dem Mmertfaner sic Sdnmr0tbe ms
@elidt treiben miiBte.
3iefes Mrgumert 6urfte Bel unie=
rer 6ndfinan5 mdt 3ieher, 6a5u lit
tbr Sen gu sid. 9ie ruiiiide Mnleibe
lit offenbar ELM g1tes @eihdft, oenn
6ie Muiien tper6en germ einen boben
3insfuB be5ablen un6 einen nod TO-
beren Bonus an 6os spn6ifat, SOS
sic Mnletbe iibernimmt. Mber sic
betreffen6en 8anfiers oiirften iid sic
Code 6enr ooh nod,mols iiberlegen,
ebe iie fi@ oaf sos @eiddft einIaiien,
ODER Tie tperben sic glnIeibe muir l111-
ter ioIden geoingunqen iibernebmen,
boB iie lire eigene Eaide ni6t an5u-
itrengen bralden.
Ser 3rofit BEL foIden @eff6ften
liegt fir Die @anfbduier borin, bob
tie sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an bos
TubIifum obieken unb atpor I'm .ei.
nige Hunfte bober, ols Der Nreis be.
ttrGgt. 3u Dem iie Die Mnlcihe iibcr.
nebnrer1. Gin febr glattes un6 g,,tes
@eiddft, tper11 es fid INN folibe
stootgpnpiere banoelt. Die i'm @,lbli-
tum imnper ,pinioe Aaufer fnoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09

6o3u. l1miere 9age tuirb Damn meit
entferm bon mgenebm fem nno Die
gmpfinollng bieriiber tpir6 nod
6ur1 Ben @ebnnfen Derbittert mer-
ben, bnB mir Tie ielbit peri6uloet ba:
ben. Man tanr mod an bieleS on.
bere berrter1, bas England Hltn miro.
un bie gaotb, in tpelde Der &rteg eS
beriebt bat> ab5utuenoen. Sobalo eS
iib Der @dub8oupolitif 5rtuenbet
miro sos @erlnnger ertpaden, itd
Mb1abgebiete, 1ie eS at moropoli1ie:
rem bermag, getualtim an%5netgnen
81 6ieiem 8tpefe bat England ieinf
iibermddtige Slotte iorgfaltig boz
|S6p6en betpubrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-09
10 Gents EaSearets
1penn biliSs pber beritoph.
Sir franfes 2spfme6. fauren Heaaeu,
fridge Qcber unh Ginaerueine - sic
arbeitcn m6hrcnb SIR tAlatt.

8ereate 8unee. fHlehter @efdmod,
l1nnerndulidhfcit. bleide 6dutfarbe ,tnb
elenhioe 6npf,uehen fcnrnen bon einer
perharteten Qeber uno reritopften Ginaes
neihen. tuohmrh Guer Mdaen dnaefiint
trirh NIT u%nnernouter Mohrrne. pelme
faaert nnh adhrt. aleih 8rd,lt in einem
nnoeihrunlTenen Nok. @ies 1T Der erite
Shritt All m%ngesnhftem glenb. - Tins
nerhaulidfeit. fmIle @dfe. f&lettter
Mthem. aefte namtfdrte. innere aHrdht,
troe MredTih unb iviherlim 1T. GIN
.gdscnret he,te Ntenb rire @tiren bers
ftrnften G%inoetuehen cine c~nvt6ndraiQe
,Meinialnn trinaen uro eiiM an NUrnen
.anrehf 0etrddM tnten. sic nrteiten
frdhrent Sshr f6ldft - etne 10 &ents
Gtddtef bon, eMrem Hpofheser NTH Gud
u,onateldns gut fR4leu nadbe1.