davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind- shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, W. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

is for the purpose of putting an end to banditry The foreign office announced that i 1t had protested to Cuba against al- legged antiMexican attacks in so called governmental newspapers in
 Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Wood and Coal

w >~~~~~~-~~-~-->~s~~>>~~>~~~~ Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Wm. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone 177S Give us a trial. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
MR. HUGHES AT BOYHOoD HOME
MoNTCLAIR, \. J. Oct. T.

MONTCLAIR, \. j.. Oct. 7-
 Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
 Charles F. Hughes spent an hour this evening visiting his boyhood nome in Newark, \. J.. where his father was minister of a Baptist church from 1869 to 1874. It was the second time Mir. Hughes had seen his childhood residence in forty-tWo wears. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, whom he introduced to several oldtime friends. The house which he lived in youth now is unoccnpied.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

LOST-Pocketbook on West Wash inSton car about noon Friday. Finder please call Telephone S562. Pocketbook contained owners calling cards. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Veterinary
~~~~~~~

DR. H. Y. GERDES, veterinary sur seon. dentist Phone i4s3, sot N. 1r Ave ii
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

OUR MEN MAKE from S10.00 to $40.O0 per day We want general managers and salesmen. Call and see Us corner of Washington and Third Ave, or Vendome Hotel Ask for Ray OF Tyler. Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-A teacher with hospital school training, also trained and ex- perienced in methods for developing Sub-normal and defective children, wishes tO hear from parents or oth- CTS N ho would like to place backward children under special care; also the coaching of normal or backward children in their hame a speciality. All information strictly confidential Ref orences given. Address Phoenix, P. O. Box 1894 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Lost and Found

LOST-A pearl lavalliere; reward Phone S6S4 I
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Business Chances

FOR LEASE-A very desirable brick apartment house consisting of six elegantly furnished suites of three rooms and bath each. Every appoint ment the latest. No stairs or inside rooms. Location the best. McAdams
 30 N First Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

WANTED-Bakery in live town; also will consider to start bakery in good locality J. Kristen, Box 257 Phoenix. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
SaIeSladies Wanted

F. W. Woolworth Co.,, 2S F. Wash ington St, Phoenix. requires sales ladies. Applications taken at the above address. Also a good music saleslady wanted. Apply now. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Vu1canizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone 628. if
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Auto Time Table

APACHE TRAIL AUTO STAGE CO PHOENIX TIC BE-MIAMI
 via
 ROOSEVELT DAM
 Leave Phoenix a. m. daily Arrive Fish Creek .12.3O p M Roosevelt Dam .... 2:30 P. M. Miami ............ 500 P. M. GioDe ............ 5:30 P. M. All cars stop minutes on request 10 allow passengers view of Roosevelt Dam. 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek sHotel.
 PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage
 PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

WANTED-Financia responsible live wire individual or firm as jobber for entire state for Inajiffiuel Tablets, which are sold under a 'Money Back Guarantee" to positively increase mileage and power, eliminate carbon without injury to a motor Retail price $1.00 per box containing 200 tablets (enough to treat 100 gallons of gasoline) Customer can use 40 tablets; if not satisfied can return balance and get his dollar back. Users won't drive without it. great recorder business. Thousands of satisfied us- CTS claim as high as 30 per cent in crease in mileage. We make large appropriations for advertising for each state jobber. Must have a req! business man. No attention to those not financially responsible. Write, wire or caA on J. B. Rush Company, Sole Distributors, S22 Consumers Building, Chicago, III. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

FOR SALE-Barber shop. bargain. Z31 East Washington. bs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

NVII JIotIIUUNUIo, o-- NUIIoUIIItIS
 Building, Chicago H. 1tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

The elephant stepped forward. 81 will, Captain"
be said bravely.
"Come along" cried Captain Noah and fol-
lowed by the elephant, he went below decks.
~Throw me down the tsrpaulin," he called up
noment later, "some planks, tool"
Ham jumped forward to obey. The water by
Ahls time had gained considerable Roadway, fill
rng the lower hold to depth Of more than a
root At this critical point, the elephant showed
such ingenuity. Finding that the tarpaulin was
o< no use. he sat down squarely the hole,
blocking it up so that not drop Of water leaked
in
Bully for you'll" cried Captain Noah, that's
the best stunt I've yeti"
"It's not very comfortable" said the elephant,
"but it's better to have ones back wet than ones
entire body"
"Start the pumps!" commanded Captain Noah,
rushing 10 the foot Of the companion-way. set
some Of the animals TO work, Ham," They imme-
diately commenced, taking turns, so that in a
short time the Ark almost dry
well. how long do you expect me to be
water plue?" asked the elephant "You certainly
don't expect me to sit here for the rest Of the
voyage"
81 don't know what we're going TO do II you
get up" admitted Captain Noah, scratching his
head meditatiyely, 81 hate to think what will
happen if you do"
$50 do l." agreed the elephant, land then again,
hate to think what will happen il don't"
Lets call Mr. Jonah" suggested Captain Noah.
"Of what use is he ?" said the elephant with
evident disgust. "Its all his fault, anyway. II
he hadn't been asleep at the tiller, we'd never
have had the accident"
1--WE might punish him for neglect OF duty
sid Noah
"How?" asked the elephant, only slightly inter
ested. 81 don't see how that's going TO help me-"
"You dont? replied Noah.
NO don't" cried the elephant
"Wen, I'll tell you" said Captain Noah in
low tone so as not 10 be overheard by Marjorie
and Mrs Noah "We1 plug the hole up with
him. He can sit on the opening for punish
ment"
Great idea" said the elephant with chucks.
Bring him down"
"I'm going up after Mr. Jonah" said Captain
Noah 10 his wife and Marjorie; you had better
come up on deck with me-"
Mrs Noah and Marjorie followed him uPstsir,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
PUNISHMENT NOT A PANACEA

II the association is at all effective il is Likely
to suggest to the child that sleep is one Of me
things to be looked down upon, something TO
avoid. We know, of course, that the mother
did not intend to heap burning Goals upon the
childs head by returning good for evil. Nor did
she intend to penalze the child by giving her a.
extra dose of the blessed sleep. She meant
merely to impress the girl with the undesirsbliiI
Of her company, or TO deprive her OF the i's
hour of the days enjoyment-and she shouN
have made her purpose perfectly clear.
We must get away from the notion that punish
ment is a means of training children. Az ne
best, we may occasions use punishments u"
preventing the recurrence OF certain misdee@'
or punishment may draw child's stten,o'
sharply TO the matter in hand What is needs'
is plan of action in relation to children tns
will constructively form their habits and idcaS
in the desired direction. Punishment usually
teaches young people the importance OF not se'
ting caught. 1t may in many cases teach 'sen
also that there are certain things that must no'
Re done But this is very far from building %
positive habits and ideals of right conduct
Negative virtues are no doubt 10 be prs'err''
for the comfort of others-to the vices the'
may displsce; but they are not sufficient.
Furnishing is often resorted TO as means o.
clearing the parents conscience. In the 81
sence Of clear vision, in the absence OF ''''
constructive programme, we feel that u Is ."
duty to take notice OF the child's de-ele'ioH
in some unmistaksble wsy-and so We mete o''
punishment We feel that VIC have done ."
duty. But our responsibility does not end inc"
this is only the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

without dessert? or course, We do not state the
problem to ourselves, and much less to the chill
dren in this blunt way But for all practical
purposes this is just the form that these
periences tend to take in the child's mind And
it is but short step from suffering privation
and calculating tho vauo of what it brings.
little boy who had received some construc-
tion toys for his birthday forgot himself so far
the following day as to neglect his studies and
his music practice, even after being reminded.
His mother reproved him ard told him quietly
that she would put the toys away, since
he had misused them. The child penitent;
he understood the wrong that he had committed
ard he understood the right of his mothers ac-
ton. He made protest. But there was
enc thing he did want to know-how long would
h. be obliged to drag on his existence without
the beloved playthings? When he was told that
it would be three days, he quickly reconciled
himself TO the new situation, and be found no
difficulty whatever keeping himself fully occu-
pied and quite happy until the penalty was
suspended and the toys restored to his use. IL
would be difficult to say just what effect this
punishment had or whether, indeed, it had any
at all If the child was impressed it By tho
mothers earnest voice and not by the prvation.
Not only do We impose arbitrary penalties
that fail to produce the desired results, but We
frequently dscredt things and institutions that
should be highly regarded by our ill-consdered
penalties A little girl who had misbehavcG
in the presence of company was given her sup
rer and sent to bed an hour ahead Of her usual
time "You have been naughty, and you must
now go to sleep the mother had said to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
CRWISE.9r 65e
|OAH,S ARK
%DaoxaCoxy

"Ahov. there, Mr.. jonah" called out the Captain.
"Let Shcm tend tiller and you below with
ne" Mr. Jonah unsuspectng and glad to be
relieved, followed Captain Noah below decks.
"What do you want me orr" asked Jonah ~
they reached the lower hold
an show you in a moment answered Captain
Noah; follow me-"
pretty damp" exclaimed Mr.. Jonah; guess
we've sprung a leak"
Hello" said the elephant cordially TO NJ
Jonah as he came up unsuspectingly, excuse my
not rising"
Certainly" replied Mr. Jonah, "but you don't
look very comfortable" The elephant did not
answer, but stretching out his trunk seized NJ
Jonah and showed him down into the opening"
"Helpl murder!" yelled the latter, nearly
strangled by the water that rushed through th'
opening as the elephant arose.
keep quietl" commanded CAPTAIN Noah sternly
you made the hole, now you can mend i'll It's
all your fault that into that hulk. II you
had kept awake and attended to your duty, We
would not now be in peril of our liyes!"
Mr. Jonah looked blankly from the Captain to
the elephant. IL was too amazed and frightened
to answer for the moment. Finally, when he
could find voice to speak, he said feebly:
what am 70 do ?"
Don't you do a thing" cried the Captain, push
ing him down firmly as he attempted TO rise.
Don't you do thing. You just sit there and be
q hero"
81 won't" cried Mr.. Jonah.
"Then well all drown, and you, too" said Cap
tain Noah.
"WeH, said Mr.. Jonah resignedly, after mo-
ment's reflection "if you'll my meals down
here. perhaps can stand it until We land some
where"
"Now you're talking like hero" cried Captain
Noah admiringly; "you shall be decorated with
medal for bravery at the first opportunity"
At this moment a loud cry deck caused Cap
tain Noah 70 rush up the companion-way TO find
out what was the matter
LAND aheadl Land ahead" called out the
Weathercock
There, sure enough was a small island just
ahead Of them.
The Ark rolled up the beach and came TO
standstl
Throw out the anchor COMMANDED Captain
Noah. I'VE won't take any chances Of rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

tide or anything else carrying US out to sea
until we're ready TO 60"
Japheth threw out the anchor, while Ham low
cred the eangpank. "All ashorel" yellow Shem.
The animals soon playing on the beach and
in the shade Of the palm trees. Mrs. Noah and
Marjorie with the three boys, had already landed
and Captain Noah about to follow, when he
suddenly remembered Mr.. Jonah.
Thunder and lightningl" he exclaimed, 81 al
most forgot Mr.. Jonah" Hastily descending to
the lower hold, he found the hero of the Ark dis
consoately sitting at his post.
arise, noble mani" cried Captain Noah, bow
ing very low, at the same time with great diff
Guilty restraining mis- mirth.
"Do you really mean IT." asked Mr.. Jonah,
doubtingy.
Certainly" replied the Captain, we're safe on
land"
Thank goodness" replied Mr.. Jonah, risin,;
stifHy and stretching his cramped legs. 81 feel
as stiff as a glass bottle stopper"
"Well, I'm more relieved than can tell you
that the danger is over" said Captain Noah, rs
he assembled the companion-wsy, followed by Mr..
Jonah.
$50 am T." said Mr.. Jonah, with sigh Of relief
ITO be oontinueaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

IGI OOK out! look out! boat in sight,
l. Turn quickly to the left or right
You'll hare a smash-uP sure as fate
Alas! my earning is too late"
cried the weathercock. It was, indeed too latel
Crash! bang, The Ark shvered from bow TO
stern The animals were thrown violently to the
floor, and cries and means arose from every quar-
ter. Il was just before the dawn. Away IN the
East the rising sun was t.nging the horizon with
pink Captain Noah and his were sound
asleep. except the man at the tiller. Goodness
knows how 10 came about that such an accident
should occur!
In few minutes Captain Noah was on deck,
closely followed by his faithful crew.
What has happened" he asked, running 10 the
forward part Of the Ark A few feet away was
the hull Of an abandoned vessel riding low in the
water. Her uasts and upper structure were gone;
only the CHARGED hulk told the tale Of disaster.
Hastily examining his own ship, Captain Noah
discovered that hole had been made in the
how Suddenly the animals commenced rushing
up on deck in great excitement
"The Ark is filing with water" cried Mrs. Ele
phant. "and my slippers are soaking wet II
had remained below another instant they would
have been ruined"
The rats and the mice scrambled up the com
psnion away in great fright "A bad sign! com
nented Captain Noah, cit shows the Ark is sink
ing"
Marjorie gave little scream She had hastily
thrown her kimono over her nightdress at the
srst warning and had hurried down to the deck
Don't worry, dearie," said Mrs. Noah, placing
hsr arm around the little GIRL. Captain Noah will
stop the Leak"
81 hope So" he replied. Then. turning TO tho
animals. he asked "Wbo will 90 below with me
and investigated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

RATIONAL dietary for children should meet
\ the following requirements;
!. Total ealories per day, computed for the
axe, weight (normaD; modified by the activity.
season. health. OF the individual child.
p Balance o. protein fat, carbohydrate;
Protein, 1918 per cent
Fat, SO-85 per cent
Carbohydrate, $3.50 per cent
s. Purin-free or low IN purins.
I. Minerals sup,lied especially lime, phos-
phorus iron, soda, potash.
5. vitamins supplied by some uncooked foods.
6. Laxstives furnished by celluiose water,
oils, sugars
2. Hard foods, requiring gnswing and chewing.
?. No irTitants or artificial stimuents. e. E.
pepper, mustard, vinegar, condiments, slcohol,
beer, tes coffee
. Combinations Of food carefully arranged;
3. Alkaline balance.
b. MIX not served with acids, ~ tomatoes,
oranges. apples, spreots, peaches, lemon juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
By sIDoNIE MATzNER GUTENBERG.

IN OUR relation to the wrongdongs of chill
1 drcn and other people, as in so many other
matters, it is true that knowledge comes
but wisdom fingers. For many years we have
been learning that imposing hardship and suf-
ferng upon criminals is futile. We have learned
that punishment does not restore the dead to
life nor restore damaged property. We have
learned that punishment is ineffective, both in
preventing the repetition of crimes and redeem
ing the miscreant. Yet we keep Furnishing, as
though We had been specially appointed by the
fates to carry out their purposes And We do
the same thing when are annoyed by the mis-
deeds Of our own children We may not always
know what is best to do; we know that Furnishing
belongs to the Dark Ages, but this knowledge
is not always an effective deterrent
When Harold brings home unsatisfactory
report from school, his mother Furnishes him by
keeping him indoors, in the hope that his
discomfort will so impress itself upon his
mind that his future school work will be duly
stimulated. Or Bessie is deprived of her dessert
at lunch TO punish her for having soiled her
new frock There is not only strain TO estab-
lish an association between the Objectionable con-
duct and the penalty, but there is an insult to
the chd's intelligence. II give the matter
any thought We are not likely to continue in all
seriousness TO force this choice upon the child:
Would YOU rather be careful and do always as
you should and get your compensation in the
form of pudding candy, or would you rather
Lave a bully good time, let others worry, and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
@RF YOU GIVING YOUR CHILD THE FOOD HE NEEDS?
How 81 Compute a
ID alamo q Ration
for am Individual.

a rako tho norma weigh. for TIC ss,, ..r
height.
, Mcltply this By tao caloros REQUIRED y,
pound Of body weight
Uso tho minimum caories for younger 70,
maximum for oldest in each age group. Ella
~ active Temperament: requires more ealer.,
,b,, \ phlernatic child of sane age ard wsigs
Factors recurring liberal allowance Of c,lori,,
arc. Outdoor life, cold weathe-, vigorous ,r,r.
liz. child under normal weight. Those rcquiria,
,uoll,r allowance arc indoor life, itlo sc,.v
bo. weather. child OYER normal weight.
Compute the number % these total calori,,
for nrotcin Is per cent Of total calor.sl "a,
1905 per cent?, carbohydrates $3.50 per cent
Make out a tentative days dietary, IN 100
,,lorIc nortiorg. and add or deduct portions Until
~. total of computed calories IS apo-oxima.es
-, difference not 10 exceed 10 per cent is alIovsbl.
4 Anslyzo these portions and compare with
.or,ru,.d amounts q aboye) for balance Of p,o
al, Cat. carbohydrate Differences not 70 ~.
coed 10 per cent nre allowable. For compound
food, as custard purec, analyzo each Of u.
ingredients.
r. Analyze for lime, phosphorus, iron.
6 Check for acid and alksli-forming foods
:. Check for vtamin'.
8. Check for laxatiyes.
. Check for hard foods.
IN Divide into meals. The hclvss, neal
should com. I'm the middle % tho day.
II Note the method OF preparation suite
N tho development and condition Of tho ind.
vidunL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

d. Fats not mixed while hot with starches
or sugars GRAVES, sauces, fried foods, pastry,
nor with protein fried eggs; best given raw, as
in butter and cream.
g. Vegetable cellulose removed, or divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

according TO the development OF the diges'i'V
system OF the child.
TO MAKE OUT A DIETARY FOR a GIVEN
INDIVIDUAL.
I. Compute the total caories required for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

A. Albumcn r. z, milk. white Of egg slight
Il coaguated.
b. Cereals and starches thoroughly cooked.
c Fats not ovcrhcatcd below smoking or
scorching point)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

c. Agreeable proportion Of liquids and solids.
d. Flavors combined that taste well together.
.. Variety slight at one meal three 70 six
--tens); wide range from day to day.
10 Cooking:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
TEN Requirements
Of Rational Dietary
for Children.

The tcclfth article IN The Trib'mc's series
OF lessons on Mothecrot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BY MARY l. READ.

Director The Hotheroraff School New York
CRY.
copyright 1915 TAs Trtbuve As'n-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Six 10 eight years.
Calculated for Il lbs 33 Calorics=l,55l Galleries.
n Galleries .YtAlLXHd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Two to four years.
Calculated for So lbs, 80 Calories=1,33o Galleries.
" Calorics. NtAlLX.Hd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Fifteen 10 twcnty-four months
Calculated FOR 26k lbs, AZ Calores=1139 Galleries
AN Galleries. VtAlLN.Hd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Twelve TO fifteen months
Calculated for p lbs. IS Cslories=945 Galleries.
VI lalories NtALLxHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Totals as analysed. 1890
present. g Not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

IGI OOK out! look out! boat in sight,
Il Turn quickly to the left or right,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
qeiOst an glutOcraiftnna.

sSrali Bcorl RaDeio BON 9Ir. 1909,
GorO. Milton 9lncnue, Oie om lebten
MontaG nui oen @croaht, Supelcn
pou 5rau 5rcoerid Dan, 9lr. 230S,
Sit.9Sorth 9Iuenile, geltobIen 81 ba.
6ell bonn 9li6ter Slit entlaiien pur.
&c, lit ibper franf mo beiin6et iid
in 9e6anoling BON Or. Sobn g..
Omen 6airmorlnt. 9lpemie unO soto.
macsStr. Sic 500 ii6 cine 9crlebuug
an sSingcr Dor fllr5cr 3eit Sly uno
cS miro 6eiiirAtct. ooB cine 9llltDer.
giitimg cineciest Dat. sSrau Gaeu
@rop uon Garlinator oie 9Riutcr ser
iilnqeu 6rolJ faul 5ilr &flcge i6rer
Sodtcr ram Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-16
0os adlte 0ea6pbn.lleeitaI.

9ii5t, Dem oie S6umonnihe Ebon.
talie COP ~ gcniomet it, bot lie
acknowledgements uidt oiicutlid
oorgctragen; lit iic bod cine Oer
cigcntbiimlibiteu S66piungeu Shu-
munns, cine linnreicbe, leiocuiboit-
licbe llmipieling cineS ,,leiien 30
neS~ i'll otcicm Sale cines fur5cn
prGgnontcn MotiiS. Scrr @oo cr.
ofiuete icin 0eItriaes Gon5ert nit Oie.
ieu Bcrfc, iiibrtc Oeu critci Sat
cnergiih imo luirfiam Olird. Cen
5iDeiten lit ibm menigcr gelimgcn.
SIN letter (Shimann bate i'm crit
oSterucnfrouS" 6etitelu uollen)
icblte Oos nlangion imo leiie getro-
aeu. SIS iolgten oui Dem geItrigen
Ero9ramm, me6rere flcinerenStiife,
cine SorabauO ino G}opotte bon
Bad, elm Gopriccio BON Qlleinioro
Scarlotti Oo5 6efanute n6rii6lin9S-
railiden4 bon Sinoing, ipooon oaS
9ublitum ociterii cine @icoerboluug
pcrlongtc uu0 bic 9lssGur.Eolonoiie
bon G6opiu, bel Der leioer lnonncr
ieincr 3ng perloren ging. Rlniong
ino Gnoe OcS Nro9ronlmS Nuorelr
&bontaiieu. @leid) i'm 9}oncitN ic6r
ueridicOen nod SSn6olt. Sibt's
uEbontoiie .uoli Sonoto" perooutt
i6rc Gttite6img elmer lecture &c
GQnte. @S iit cdter 2ii3t, mcnig
mirflidc, nmiifoliidc @rfinoimR
(Oie SouptiOec bilocn 5wei iAarigcs
elieocrtcn iibcrn6bigcn GiiortcnD
aber oil intcrciiontc uno aciitreidc
Scorbeitilng, mciiir 2iBfS uii6cr.
troiienc aenntniB ocS GIuuicrtonS
mN Der EeAuif iorgt.
0crr g9nO. ocr befonntlid5 ein IN.
terciiontcr Spicler lit bate aum qc.
itcrn Griolo. Seine iu6icftipc, poe
tiidc Momentc cntboltenoe &unit lit
bon ciuem tart inoiuioucIlcn 3ua
d)orofteriiirt Oeiicn Irang in sen
cuer0iiv6en Stelcn iiM obcr aoub.
iuoI oll5uirci ocitoltet Scrr Noo
I iob iid aellern mn SdluB Ocs 9icci-
toIs 81 elmer 5peitcn 3uoabe ocrou.
Iobt. 8. q. 8.