davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
Healthy Old Age
 Brings Happiness
Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming
 Tendency to Constipation.

Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should be the period of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary Con- stipation should not be tolerated-it is often the direct cause of i'll health.
 Headache, belching, biiousness, bloat, droWsiness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can be readily relieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. MT. J. H. Bris- tol, 1412 Geddes Ave- Ann Arbor, Mich., who is 83 years old, says Or Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy l ever used for constipation and l always have a bottle of it in the house to use when I feel the need of it; it never disappoints.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative preparation, positive in it's effect, acting, easily and naturally without griping or other pain or dis comfort. For over a quarter of a cen- tury it has been the standard house.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

began taking it and l am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. l always keep a bottle in the house. - Mrs. L. N. BuRNHAM, 35Globe Ave. Jamaica, NY.
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them: Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If YOU need a medicine for Wo- v,en's Ailments, try Lydia F.. yinkham'sVegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Go. (confidentiaD for any thing you need to know about these troubles.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
Commercial Course at
 High School q Success
Testimonials from Employers of Graduates Prove the De- partment Is Making Good Every Year
 Some Ask for More

is a partial list of those employing our graduates and the names of hose employed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

graduates of your commercial depart ment, who have been and are still em- ployed in the financial and accounting department, as we have found them very efficient and they have fitted themselves into their respective posi- tions with very little additional in structiOn.
 (signed) GEO. E. ROOT, Cashier. Miss who is in the writer's department is doing very satisfactory work.
 (Signed) R. N. HEMINGWAY,
 Contract Sales Manager. We have not the slightest hesitation in stating that this particular young lady is an expert, remarkably ac- curate, and capable of filling any posi- tion whatsoever in a stenographic line.
 (Signed) F. R. KENT,
 Mgr Order Department. Her work is and has been at all times entirely satisfactory.
 (Signed) w. F. MIDDLEMAS. Wholesale Groceries and Paper Goods I beg to advise that Miss --- is in complete charge of the bookheep ind and stenographic end of my busi- ness and I take pleasure in stating that her work is very satisfactory.
 (Signed) MORRIS COIN George l.. Damon's Shoe Store. Would say that Miss has filled the position here in a satisfac- tory manner. In fact, she has prov en quite as efficient as two graduates that I have employed from Huntsing- CTS.
 (Signed) GEORGE L. DAMON
 The Hart X Hutchinson Co. It has been our good fortune to have several of your graduates work for the company, and we do 't hesitate to say that they have been very efficient employees.
 (Signed) GUY HUTCHINSON,
 Treasurer.
 The Hart X Cooley Go. She is hard to beat.
 (Signed) E. c. GOODWIN
 Landers, F'rary & Clark. Both of these young men have giv- en very good satisfaction. They are both intelligent, faithful and above the average in accuracy.
 (Signed) O. N. JUDD. ."Fine," Good"
 (Signed) H. A. TRAVER
 Miner. Read & Tul1ock. We are glad to report very faVCrab- ly on the work done by the party to whom you refer.
 (Signed)
 MINER, READ & BULLOCK The National Spring Bed Co. MT. is a very thorough and efficient young man and his work with us is most satisfactory,
 (Signed) c. BURCKHARDT.. -.
 Treasurer.
 The New Britain Machine Co. MT. is at present in charge of our purchas sing department and is giving excellant satisfaction. Miss we regard as one of our best stenographers and Miss is doing splendid work in our cost department.
 (Signed) c. H. SWEET. The New Britain National Bank. All first class (Signed) F. s. CHAMBERLAIN North & Judd Manufacturing Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Hal
Open sluices of the system es
 morning and wash away thd poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of Us who are accustom| feel dull and heavy when We splitting headache, stuffy from \ foul tongue, nasty breath. stomach, lame back, can, ind both look and feel as fresh as a always by washing the poisons toxins from the body with phospl hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before breaI a glass of real hot water with \ spoonful of limestone phosphaI it to flush from the stomach, kidneys and ten yards of bowel I revious days indigestible ' sour bile and poisonous toxins; cleansing, sweetening and purI the entire alimentary tract beford ting more food into the stomachl
 The action of limestone phos
 and hot water on an empty std is wonderfully invigorating. It | cut all the sour lamentations, waste and acidity and gives d splendid appetite for brea1fasd it is said to be but little whileI the roses begin to appear inl cheeks. A quarter pound of lind phosphate will cost very little \ drug store, but is sufficient to anyone who is bothered with biI ness, constipation. stomach trous rheumatism a real enthusiast og subject of internal sanitation. it and you are assured that yoqa look better and feel better in way shortly
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

- is very satisfactory indeed. (Signed) c. K. SPRING,
 Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

 in our invoice and filing de-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14


 Treasurer.
 The Stanley Works.
 MT. ---- --------- work has been very sat- isfactory, as he is painstaking, careful and accurate young man. Miss -- has been assisting me personally for good many years and her work is very satisfactory.
 (Signed) E. A. MOORE,
 Vice President. His work requires accuracy and alertness, and we have found him an exceptionally valuable young man for us. We regard him very highly.
 (Signed) H. B. HUMASON,
 Secretary The parties mentioned by you which have been employed by me, have all been satisfactory.
 (Signed) H. P. CARTER, I am pleased to advice that the young people named have been with us now for some little time and they have given entire satisfaction.
 (Signed) G. H. HECK. am glad to state that each of those on the list marked for my department is doing excellent work.
 During the past few years I have noticed an increase in the ability of people who have taken the commer- cial course at the High school. (Signed) EDWARD w. IRVING, Miss has been with us but a short time. She seems to be a bright girl and is doing very good work. She seems to have had an education which has we'll fitted her for work as a stenographer.
 (Signed) E. w. CHRIST.
 Purchasing Agent. Would advise that MT. Is engaged in our cost department. We have been greatly pleased with the ability and faithfulness which he has shown.
 (Signed) J. H. FELLOWS. Would say that the young men and young women mentioned who are em- ployed in my department, are consid- cred entirely cmopetent and give en- tire satisfaction.
 (Signed) P. F. KING. The Travellers Insurance Go. We can give you very favorable report on the work of those clerks in our" employ who have been trained in your school.
 (Signed) D. A. DUNHAM,
 Assistant Secretary. The TrumbulI Electric Mfg. Co., The five employees to whom you re- fer have given satisfaction here, and the fact that they have been with us, in some cases, for a long period of i time, we believe is evidence that your training is very good indeed.
 (Signed) c. w. JONES,
 Secretary. Union Manufacturing Co. The character of the work done by l the graduates of your commercial de- 1 partment has been very satisfactory. (Signed) c. $. NEUMANN,
 Assistant Secretary. The graduates of your school em- ployed by us are giving satisfaction. (Signed) H. H. Wheeler,
 Secretary. United Electric Light and Water Co. Would advise that our experience i with graduates of your department has been most satisfactory. (Signedl G. F. ATWATER,
 Superintendent.
 Vulcan Iron Works. Would say that Miss is working in our invoice and filing de- i
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

weak, Olzzy, neT- vous, with hot flashes and felt very miserable, as l was irregular for two years. One d ay when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in an d s aid, I wish you would try
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 COmpOund.' So I
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

Are the graduates of the commercial department of New Britain High school making good? Do they com- pare favorabIy with graduates ot similar institutions? Are employers satisfied with their work?
 These questions are answered by employers in reply to a request by J. c. Moody head of the commercial department of the school, for infor-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14

We beg leave to advise you that we have been well impressed with the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-14
WOMAN WEAK,
 DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Jamaica, N. Y.-"I suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

THE above lines appeared in The Tribune
Of August is last. At dawn the day be
fore masked citizens of Marietta, Ga, hac
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
By THOMAS T. HOYNE

Those cf US who read nickel novels in our
boyhood cannot contemplate the wane in their
popularity without feeling of sadness.
sentimental depression sweeps over us similar
to that which engufed all good FOUNDERS when
they saw the oldtme sea-going hack grad
ualy driven out of business by The taxicab.
There are only two publishing houses that
continue to issue nickel novels to-day; and of
these one need not be reckoned with, as it turns
out only one week. All the rest come from
the house of Frank Tousey.
Frank Touseyl What name for a pub
Usher of nickel novels!
By the very irony of fate such good names
as Beadles, which reeks with the atmosphere
of gloomy crags, precipices slouch hats, spurs,
many-caped coats, holsters and wild horses,
have passed out of existence and there remains
only Frank Tousey!
AS boy | never knew how to pronounce
this deadly fiat name. Was it Toosie? | feared
it was! A name that sounded of pantomime
that might belong to the clown in a circus
that suggested anything but the stern, un-
yielding, vengeful stuff Of which nickel novel
heroes are made.
When | used to read the Frank Reade stor-
les | would turn the cover hurriedly that
| might dodge seeing that vapid name of the
publisher. The uncertainty about its proun-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

been IN California in his life. He had run
away from his home in Boston. He had en-
graved the strange design on the bone with
his jackknife.
Could there be any more dreadful evidence
of the decline of the nickel novel than this?
Bangl Bangl By Heavens there IS more
dreadful evidence still!
Frank Merrvae, Diamond Dick and host
of other heroes have been wiped out by the
relentless movies. Scores of Boy Avengers,
Boy Terrors of the Plains and Boy Detectives
have dropped in their tracks!
The weekly output of nickel novels which
used to be measured in tons, has dwinded un-
til to-day there are only eight publications in
the field. Count theml Eight
Audit them, and it comes to light that even
one of these eight is not nickel novel of the
old school. 1t is different. 1t does not tell the
adventures of one inspiring hero 1t tells in
story form moving picture plays.
Erred Fearnot" "King Brady" "The
Liberty Boysl" "The Boy Fireman." "Buf-
falo Bill" young Wild Westw These are
the only heroes that remain. They account for
six Of the eight publications. The other two
are Moving Picture Stories" and Happy
Days" This last is the sole survivor of the
many weeklies that used to print continued
stories of wild adventure for boy readers.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
INDECISIYE TERCETs.

You who pluck forbidden fruit,
You who go the primrose route.
Know your sins Will ind you out.
He who never has been awed
Or by devil, man or god,
Now lies prone upon the sod.
She VINO threw her trouble, OF
With A smile no more can laugh
Al the wittiest paragraph!
l. the genialest Of men,
Find this bitter truth again
That the world is full OF pain.
Everybody beau or boor.
Finds the fate Is dull and dour-
Finds that living soon turns sourl
SO the woe. the anguish keen,
Thinking Of what might have been.
Amt this English tongue a SIND
ed Robinson, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
THE SOLDIERS SPRING.

On stormy days get quite Narlike
find it. easy to be fierce
In winter, when the land il more like
The Arctic Pole, with winds that pierc..
With James for foe and all the meadows mired
feel in concord with the widest plan
And grudge no effort that may be required
To enflade the man.
But now, how hard when Spring - ,ctivs
To utter anything but purrs,
With all the hillside so attractive,
How one concentrate on "spurs"'
And. oh, ] sympathize with that young scout
Whom anxious fek sent forth 70 spy the Zoe.
But be came back and cried. "The lsc's o1t!
And that is all | know"
They ask me things about my picket,
And whether I'm in touch with whom;
/ want 70 lie in yonder thicket,
only wish 70 touch the bloom;
And when men agtate about their hanss
And say their left is sadly in the air.
| hear the missel-thrush and murmur, "Ihsnn
wish that 1 there
when we extend and crawl in grim rows
want to go and wander free;
| deviate 20 pluck primrose,
stay behind 20 watch bee;
Nor have the heart to keep the men IN line'
When some nave fingered where the SQUIRE
And some are busy by the eglantine
And some are sound asleep.
And always am filed with presage
That some fair noon OF balmy airs
! shall indite "A rude Field Message
II Colonels pry in my affairs;
Shall tell them simply, 1T is early May,
And here the daffodils are almost Old;
About that sentry-group cannot say
In fact, it leaves me cold"
But strange, ! do not think the enemy
In Spring-tide on the Chersonness
Was any whit less vile or venOmy
When all the heavens whispered Peace,
Though wild birds babbled in the cypress dim,
And through thick fern the drowsy lizards stole
IL never had the least effect on him
He can't have had a soul.
Punch.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Pasted Jewels
MAGIC.

MAGIC.
fBy Edra,d J. O'Brt,r. IN "Th> Trimmed Lam,
I ran into the sunset light
As hard az could run;
The treetops bowed in sheer deligh,
As II they loved the sun:
And all the songs Of little birds
Who laughed and cried in silver word,
Were Joined as they we're one.
And down the streaming golden SKY
A lark came circlng with a cry
or wonder-weaving joy:
And all the arch OF heaven rang
Where mesdowands Of dreaming hang
As when | was a boy.
And through the ringing solitude
In pulsing lovely amplitude
A mist hung in shroud
As though the light Of loneliness
Turned pure delight 10 holiness,
And bathed 1t in a cloud.
/ stripped my laughing body bare
And plunged into that holy air
That washed me like a sea.
And raced against its silver tide
That stroked my eager glancing sid.
And made my spirit free.
Across the limits Of the land
The wind and swept aand In hard
Beyond the golden glow.
We danced across the ocean plain
Like thrushes singing in the ram
song Of long ago.
And on into the silver night
We strove TO win the race with light
And bring the vision home,
And bring the wonder home again
Unto the sleeping eyes Of men
Across the singing foam.
And down the river Of the world
Our glowing limbs in glory swirled
AS spring within flower,
And stars in music of delight
Streamed gayly down our shoulders vh
Like petals in shower.
And tears of awful wonder ran
Adown my cheeks to hear the clan
OF beauty chanting white
The prayer too deep for living word.
Or sight of man, or winging bird,
Or music over forest heard
At falling of the night.
And dropping slowly as the dew
On grasses that the winds renew
In urge of flooding fire,
And softly as the hushng boughs
The gentle airs OF dawn arouse
To cradle mornings quire,
The murmur Of the singing leaves
Around the secret Flame,
Like mating swallows meath the caves
In rustling silence came,
And flowing through the silent air
Creation luttered in a prayer
Descending on a spiral stair
And calling me BY name.
II nestled in my dreaming eyes
Like heaven in a lake,
And softened hope into surprise
For very beauty's sake,
And silence blossomed into morn,
Whose fragrant rosy-breasted dawn
Could scarcely bear to break.
| sang into the morning light
As loud as | could sing,
The treetops bowed in sheer delight
Before a slsnting wing,
And all the songs Of little birds
Who laughed and cried in silver words
Adored the Risen Spring.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
4 Candle TO Frank
Bu Samuel A. r. Frommer.

Acrcs- the way from Seward Park bent old
woman. like the sculptured figure of sorrow.
rocked 90 and FRO. Her son had been assisted
through Cornell University by the man whom
mob had strangled hfteen hours before
Tot Tot o." she whispered. Leo ia dead"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07

@adt Ieat Iberm so6ienDol6. Giefe etae limo 6s blafen
~1RonolthtS strableu brtnseu i6eu burd 5erriine GoHermafen
9iht ge6rdngt @epot 5ieht bin oil Dem nathg hunen Smme-
alS oh &olfcnbecre BORT brlngten fh i'm aomptgetlnntel.
Sings I'M 56tmmcr Ingt bic get i. Den g8nI6 6edt uroes Shpeeeu
gsr i'm gadtDuO flugt es mic @eiteriiunnen IN ben 3neigen
Sod benz iulC1 SddienDal0, ipt in mftcrn0htaer Stln0e,
8rngt Der Nudturu6 robHeu0 Rom alien 6ronten btltge Slmoe:
Bon DER 1eiBel Sonme.Shlaht; BON g~epaltg 9eocntaten
Sn Den galtonadnpten, uno pn Dem arieg III ben %Starpatben;
Son Der 9onou ieruenr strar6 big biuab gm 5dmar3en gl@e
.go 0s ldrte 0efhrreNh tdmpt berelnt init Geltthlan0s 5eere;
Bon ben itnTeu adnpen, bic bon Siou5os Jeienpdn0en
Cohen bis nod gtorDen melt ST. Der Dina SunpgGln6eu;
Bon ben 8dan Dor geroul 0e 8ernirbt BON Den @elhoien
8eutfdlnn0s; non ben Stromeu Buts, 0e in S%iebeHbur9en fonen. n
0iternafig Sd1uegen odt rtngsun Den &aO, uno oedt Die Stele
$50 % idllft in itiaer @rft 9isuord in Der 8al6fopeae.
Inn bic erittapclc 5ie1'n geba aus Der grlnea 4il6nis,
gehmen S0ru oil unO @etalt, mic Elm rieenhaftes gtlonis,
Sn 0s Ion6tdts iabGem 5deu ihDeben lie; De Tie fh frefen.
Gebmen Ons ee5ilo fe an enes reienbaten fefen.
gisHnrts @eit ml 9ithrnaHt ut Der iIQen @rit e%ntnie9en,
lin ST ituebcn in 0en aanbf no Die Seee 9etihlm0s ieGeu.
auf os 9udtunbs 6digen elf er nod feruen Soi5ontcn,
8o Der Neltreg uuerb0rt tbt oil HWB lHntrittne1 fronen;
&o Die Sere 9eltihlan0s mo Setrehs fdnpfen otbt beridlungen
SIREN 2aeinStampf ne emit tart im6 trl oe ai6elmgen
lno NO giSmards 6eHt idpebt bin uber 3GlOer iber lRatter,
Stegt bonn 8ooen nebcgeih Elm 1nen0lid Seer bon Sdotten.
@aicngraber 0iiuen ib auf Dem tampf3erplblten 9obeu,
|llnermeBIih fogt Dem @et 8ismarts mad oos Seer Der 8oten.
8ofnubIBen0 an 0s @eerS Spike Die 8atfIren reuers
limo 10 ihpebt os G%eute8beer8 @olfeH5ug in ierne 8eten.
Plus 0s aon5lers augen bGtt Die 9erbeBupg neuer Siege;
lleber 6ea0es sos mo Iru8 ilat 0os &eht i'm SePgm arp8e
No Die &ctenbeere rings an Der 8ront Dorlberldpebeh
degen mi6e adutpier lid in 5srihofnen Shibeugraben.
Ireu uno fet beftirnen tie mil Der Strait Der laten 5an0e
8or 0S 6en0es lebermnd}t geutidInnoS btlben0e @ednoe
&ie I'M Shldf Ser ii1eu 9adt fe in Sfteenaraben Ieaen,
Trauneu bon Der 9etnot fe; @ci6 lmo ain0; bon neuen SegeL
Sod Der itleH @ruft 5urlt ihpebt Der Gctt 0es aan3lers pie0er.
llno ous bleihe Aebebeer init nit i1m sur Groe neoe.
leberm nattgn Sahie1Ddl6 herrtdt nun pte0r tietes Sdnegen.
9iur I'M 9ddtDtH0 flngt es ME @enterlhnnen III Den Gtde1:
a3ctidlan0 farm ntft 1ntergehni gui 0s artege5 butgen gabnen
5ol9eu SdladtenglHd lmo SRg ieilen acknowledgement 6ahueL
30 Die 5urian 0s ariegs aud nit i6ren 6ammenruen
EeIhhen auf bic 9lenidbeIt elm, oB Die 8ofer ib berbIuen,
pGatihIano elf nit Gaterred flbn entgegen nelen Sueqen,
6pis werbep re befe6H. 9entihlaaO bari uift unsriCgsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-07
Jenc 20 SIieaer.

.8ie Entertainer lire 9onfesfhu6 on Sranfreid begleifeu" be-
fhrHbt HeIep Hoore @beeban lit Der lesten ausgabe bon 9funeps 9o-
g0sine. sn rnbrfelgen, begeiTerten ODER beebren0en &ortet. ie ndd0em
IS bic @eegenbef erfnroert miro inter Dem enDdbnten 3iteL niht nun
Die nnerfnnifhe llnteihdbung 6s frnn5oideH Foten &ral3e5, ion0ern
aud bic verfolereide" GGtgfet iener 70 gmerifancr geprieien, Oe os
niHtnrlhe 6heger int Sample gegen 8etiblnnO taig fn6. ygerlep
BoDre4 TT ene door pedrl@ as glger Der noredHerftaniiden ReDublf,
luenn ieine Observation-Disclosures i'm ibereben l0Bt oQB jene 10 eiqen-
1Hdbhg cine gegRdungsmetbobe gepabt 1aben, ourf pelde Ser 6re6en
uo Die Siherbeft hires eigenen @ateunn0es gefabroet miro.
Aber lfo Te oen nod amertfaner2 Che Elm 6ngepdnoeher ais
gIrger 0fefes 2an0es 5uged1eH Dro, muB err fh etohh bon allen fruberea
INSTRUMENTATION losiaqen un0 Der Aepublf ben greuei0 leiten, Muh
hi Den europdifhea Sanoern berriden dbnGde 9orihriten. gu Der BE-
ipaffreten Berte0gung 1s 2dnoes fproen MIR 2cute 3ugeaHen, 0e af
lire frlheren lnmtansrefe 8er5idt geRftst BADEN ruo benz 2anOesober
hmipte, OBJ es nun Der 3r BON NpBlano n0er Der &onig non England lit,
sic Greae ifip0ren. @eidno9I qeHen iene Musaeudn0erten Der ana(o.
9Haldn0er, ionoera tnberdnoert ols sehte@ 2an05ieute, un0 menn eiaer
BON ihmen oas bon ihm in St1d getaHene 8aterlano beiufd, miro Elm nab
rer @e0eunlfts NIT ibm getrieben. lto martini aud nidt2 Senen
eaencn gr5dbrngen 5ufolge bat er tets i%oun6ioDiele 9euhhe abge.
fheneu, lo~snoiobete goInben nf afetnoIihe" 9efefieunasperte abge-
norfeI ionnofo.pde eegner gefangea genOunnsn, unO 0a ers ielbft faet
nMy es m0bl pnbr hn.
aa eigetnla fd bic @ct in BEN a6ppn a6ieRr 10 Sel0cn matt,
eraht hd aus Der AHtDort, nit Der tie Der a%ufforoerng begegneten, fh
ia DEN Gient bet .dHeritanifdcn 2anoeshenei0igng 5n iteaen Nenn. oos
faaHtei He nift unter fefneR lhntdu0en. As g9itgGeoer Ser fran50R.
fhn 8ebfnfnd1t fan1pfen fe fir Die Jreibett Der @eH", tmen fe iBr
Aecst anferifos lnabbangigtet nmr bic 3nfunft fde5ufteaen", uno es
8i gera0e5t eH mDermrffges Beginner, tie oieier BeIaen 9fidt ab.
trluaig nladeu git poaen. limo Die 0eimgefebrten, Die hh nitlnter Mir
sui llrIaab brfnoep, aehen ipe6I gar gum 5hnrHplat, iaHen 1d re-
aifriaren, eera0e ais Of tic riAi fran50iiae oer euglide llutprtaHen
paFea< Hun bepH an &abttage Die Reeierungsdmter cnaes lanoes be-
Eseu4 0s fr 1e inter beastea lmltaaoen bod ngr oas gHsIanD be
heufn gaRR
.lInjere 1auleslanIo al 5raufre6t" uuo Bic GaafesfhuIb an
1euifnlnnoz 1ge Irage miro nnctens init eHen Sinmeis unf 9aio-
H9te beontpprtet gaBt ms 0erarnge amernauiihe 6ran5oslnse Ddraui
aAHnerENnH Hudca 0nB en EraIBg 8enernlmajor nom 5teuben. Die
Affa guf1inotous oraanifrrfc Der ihH am Gn0e 0s Iel05uges ifrieh
So msdre aen Ietirn Auacnblid Heiues oientIden 2ebeus benaben.
saAA cen fefaefHhltcen 1nnt ons5l0nhden 6n Shnen bic EdIof fir
ff ifeHa fnn nsrbifHdprHeH gef1HarH ihnoe~ sent snsbruf
s nqS1aaQgfessGfleae ereaRaRrteH geffbetHter &erftuer), Au9iea,