davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Shooting In Colors

When enemies come to the
United States to shoot us up they
will observe that Americans talk
over long distances in red, white
and blue, with pistols. The United
States signal corps has perfected a
pistol for its use in signaling at
night. The cartridges are loaded
with powder which will burn differ
ent colors, and each color means a
complete message of the ordinary
kind to the observers far away in
other camps, or series of colors
means whatever the shooters make
them in combination. There is
secrecy about it, to be read only by
men who should know, but it is
probable the red, white and blue
fred in rapid succession means
keep on pounding the enemies.
When the aviators have these
pistols with them on scout flying
they can send in the pointers even
more rapidly than by the wireless
and keep on shooting the enemies
while communicating with the
armies for which the are flying.
And there should be a magic effect
from the constant outpouring OF
the American national colors in the
firing, which might but the enemies
on the blink regardless of how the
bullets hit them.-Worcester Tele-
gram,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Mothers Day

As stated in our last week 5 issue,
a Mothers Day programme has
been arranged for Sunday morning,
the service to be held ut the Meth
odist church at II o'clock. Vi
course it is understood thai there
is nothing denominatlonal about
this service, and exercises similar
to ours will be held in thousands It
churches on the 14th.
1t is credit to any town or com
muuity that has helped to popular
lie this observance, which has re
ceived national recognition and Is
now observed almost universally.
The history of its origin has been
given repeatedly, and its purpose
is 50 we'll understood that no ex-
te1sive or urgent appeal is needed
to make of it a success or awaken
interest. The suggestions mace
for.the general observance of the
day are about as follows: If your
mother is living, wear white flow
er preferably a white caraation-
in her honor, and write to her if
you are away FROM home. If your
mother is dead, wear the flower IN
memory of her, place flowers on her
grave, or have it done if you are
absent. No matter whether you
attend public service or not,
wherever you may be, wear white
flower Sunday, May 18th.
The child old or young-who
can "see nothing in it," belongs to
a class, thoughtless and careless
who through life has omitted many
little knidnesses and courtesies
which would have frightened and
gladaned q mothers heart. To do
her reverence, whether living or
gone before, will makeus all better.
Attend some public service, if
you can, but do Mt fail to wear
the white flower, though YOU may
be alone on the farm. The carna-
ton is "Mother's Day" flower,
but if you cannot get one, find a
pretty wild flower or fragrant bios
som to be seen on every hand at
this season.
God bless our mothers!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
The Country Paper
God bless our mothers!

Some of the qualities of the
country papers are described by
William Allen White in HarperS
magazine as follows:
When the girl at the glove
counter marries the boy in the
wholesale house, the news of their
wedding is good for a forty-line
wedding notice, and the forty lines
in the country paper give them
self-respect. When in due course
we know that their baby is a 12-
FOUNDER, named Grove or Theodore
or Woodrow, we have that neigh
borly feeling that breeds the real
democracy. When We read OF
death in that home we can mourn
with them that mourn. When we
see them moving away in the
-nSsa elrf into a farm and out toward
the county club neighborhood, we
rejoice with them that rejoice.
Therefore, men and brethren, when
YOU are riding through this vale
of tears upon the California Limited
and by chance pick up the little
country newspaper with its meagre
telegraph service of three or four
thousand words; when you see its
arrav of countryside items; its inter
minab!e local stories; its tiresome
editorials on the water works, the
Schools. the street railroad, the
crops and the city printing, don't ;!o
throw down the contemplate little
rag with the verdict that there is
nofbing in it. But know this, and
know it we'll: if you could take the
sIav from it's eyes and read the
;ttJe naper as it is written, you
ro',Id find all of Gods beautiful
Growing rUrrq struggling, aspiring
' World in if, and what you saw
Would make you touch the little
'aper with reverent hands.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Pure Blood

Twenty-four hours after you start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood i'm
purities begin to leave your body
through the eliminative organs.
1t brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels In a short time
thus causing sallowness, indigestion:
and constipation to disappear.
1t enters the tiny blood vessels
the skin, bringing with 1t fresh vit2
lized blood; and abiding faith In II
wonderful cleansing power has CON-
to thousands, when pimples, boils, CO
buncles, rash, eczema, acne and otht
skin troubles dried up and disappeared
Good blood means good health; goc--
health means strong men and women
full of vigor and ambition, with mind
alert and muscles ever willing. Ar
medicine dealer will supply you will
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover:
in either liquid or tablet form. RI
member 1t is not patent medicine fc
its ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. It's a pure glyceric extract c.
roots made without alcohol.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Much In Little

Today this country has cerea
crops Of 5000, 100000 bushels.
The English Channel has been
crossed several times in canoes.
With fuel saving in view, a new
cereal cooker can be inserted in the
top of a teakettle.
Electrical apparatus with which
violet ray treatment can be given
at home has been invented.
Ceylon produces nearly every
precious stone known, except dia-
monds, emeralds, opals and
turquoises
In the United States we have
935, 10000 acres of arabic land,
of which only 400,000,O00 are
under cultivation.
London's electric lights are pro-
vided by about so companies,
which supply current at voltage
from 10 to 240.
Efforts are being made to pro-
duce textiles from the strong fibre
of the silk grass that grows wild
throughout Honduras.
In consequence of the decrease
of drunkenness in Russia. due to
the prohibition of the sale of vodka,
fires have largely decreased.
Daniel Miller, of Shavers Creek,
Huntington county, Pa, is using q
wagon which was built in 1881
The date is stamped on an iron
plate on the wagon.
The Barnard College addition,
which was given by Jacob Fl. Schlff
in commemoration of the fftieth
anniversary of his arrival in this
country, will cost nearly S5OO,OOO.
At a meeting of the new Shoe
makers Union in Worcester, Mass.
few days ago, several of the
members of the union came to the
hall in their own automobiles.
The government is encouraging
experiments in France with a
device to protect against hail, es-
sentially large lightning rod OF
pure copper which is said so to al
feet atmospheric electricity that
hailstones can not form.
The death rate from tuberculosis,
that finest and grimmest social
register of general health conditions
has gone down nearly so per cent.
and the average wealth of the COM
munity percapita has increased
.fr5m less than $500 up to ST, 800.
With the departure from the
Southern Railways's new export
coal terminal at Charleston for
Buenos Aires of the steamer
Pleiades, loaded with 5000 tons of
Clinchfeld coal, the first actual
step has been taken in the develop.
ment of what it is hoped will be a
large traffic in coal between South
America and the southern coal
fields through the port of Charles
ton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Passenger Service

I will run a passenger car be-
tween Monterey and Staunton from
now on. | have had three years
experience in running a passenger
car, also familiar with both of the
above mentioned towns and roads.
Children put in my care will be
given careful attention. People
living at distance kindly write
me several days ahead. All pas
sengers given courteous treatment.
No booze hauled.
My car has been everhauled and
is in first class shape. Rates rea-
sonable. Phone or write me
F. M. TRIMBLE,
i. Monterey, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Don't Let Any Muddy
Water Leave Your Farm

The farmer who let's muddy
water run off his farm is a poor
farmer. Muddy water means wa
ter freighted with the cream of our
soils, with expensive plant foods;
muddy water pouring down our
creeks and rivers means that some
where soils are outlying. washing
and wasting, and farmers are be-
coming poorer and pooreryear after
year.
Let's stop this waste Let's
henceforth see to it that all waters
leaving our farms are clear and
clean. and not earring with them
plant foods that have cost US hard
work and hard cash. Of course
the excess rainfall must be gotten
rid of, but lets make it 60 through
the soil, rather than over it; in
stead of letting it rob us, let's
make it work for us.
Don't ever think this matter of
muddy water is not important; for,
in truth, it is so very important
that the farmer who neg'ects it is
on the road to failure. Soil main
tenance and soil building lie at the
very foundation of successful farm
ing, and the man who fails to look
to them, as his first, biggest and
ever-present job, had better seek
another calling.
Muddy water and land washing
away really mean the same thing,
and the longer we study the prob
lem the greater faith have we in
winter cover crops, of crimson
clover, vetch, rye, or oats as a
means of solving it. Since the
December rains began all cotton
fields unprotected by carpet of
green have been wasting their very
BEST plant food elements. Tons
and tons of nitrogen, at $500 ton.
have gone, lost to our fields for
ever. On the other hand, the
fields protected by cover crops
have not only held their fertility
for the summer crops, but where
covered with the clovers or vetches
have been enriched with great
quantities of nitrogen from the
air.
Lets make the South a lane
of painted farm houses" has long
been a Progressive Farmer slogan;
now we propose another" A carpet
of winter green for every Southern
farm" Our choice above all is
crimson clover, because it is not
only a legumes q nitrogen gatherer,
but it is also we'll adapted to
wide range of soil and climatic cor
ditions. Next comes vech, which
is legume and also does we'll
nearly all over the South. But il
neither vetch nor clover are grown,
rye, preferably Abruzzi, is an ex-
cellent winter cover and grazing
crop, making very considerable
winter and early spring growth. If
none of the above can be planted,
ordinary oats, planted in Septem-
Der or October, will, even if plowed
under in March, be worth several
dollars an acre in keeping the and
covered and protected from winter
rains.-The Progressive Farmer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
SUNDAY.

Leaders OF the revolt in Dublin are
surrendering freely and uncondition'
ally and several hundred prisoners
have been taken, it is officially an
nounced.
Messengers are being sent to vari'
Gus parts of Ireland ordering the lead
ers Of the revolt in the county dis
tricts TO surrender. Pearse and Con-
molly, leaders OF the revolt, were
wounded when captured.
French report the capture of Ger
man trench on Dead Mans Hill, with
fifty-three prisoners, while the Ger
mans report the repulse of French
attack.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
MADE TO LAST A LIFETIME
Brazilian Ship Hammocks Not Only
Things of Beauty But Designed
to Give Long Service.

The passenger capacity of the YES
sells, such as we know, is limited by
the number of berths and staterooms
the ship contains, but there is no such
limitation in vessels that ply along the
Amazon river. Staterooms are a 81.
perfuity in them, for they are never
used except by the few foreign trav.
elers to dress In.
The passenger capacity of the Bra
lillian vessel depends upon the hang.
ing-room for hammocks on the vessels
deck. Everybody must have a ham.
mock, for the staterooms are unbear-
able at night. The Brazilian hammock
is thing of beauty, and Is costly, too.
The best of them cost anywhere from
$100 to $500. Those made Of maqueira
grass, with feather lace trimmings,
are deemed the best. 1t takes several
months to make frst-class hammock.
The feather work is artistic and very
clearly put together. The feathers are
all in the natural colors, taken from
birds Of most brilliant plumage. The
Indians on the upper Rio Negro enjoy
great reputation for this kind OF
work
These hammocks will last lifetime,
although they may be in use every
day, and washed once a month. The
most common kind Of hammock is OF
German manufacture, made of cotton
and very cheap. These are warm and
exclude drafts of air. The best cot
ton ones are of native-grown cotton
and are made in Maracaibo. The grass
hammocks are much cooler than any
bed, as they let in the night breezes
through their loosely woven meshes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Mountain Lake Park
Bible Conference

The Bible conference at Noun
cain Lake Park, Maryland, will
gain this year lie conducted by
rhe Moody Bible Institute of
chicago under the able leadership
f the Rev. James NJ. Gray, D. d.
Che dates are August 1920. Be-
,use of the unusual SUCCESS of the
c Inference last year, the request
vas unanimous that the Institute
gain have charge of it The pro-
ram which will be annouced later
will offer many OF the besr k"""'n
Bible teachers and preachers of the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Detectives Wanted

We will consider applications for
membership in this Agency, from
certain localities in Virginia. We
look after Criminals, collect names
and addresses of Farmers, &c.
Collect Debts and furnish Com
mercial reports to business con
Germs. Salary and fees. For full
particulars write.
VA &TENN. DETECTIVE AGENCY, inc
Mahoney Building
4-5-4t Bristol, Tenn. va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
What Many Folks Say.

Beldor, Rockingham, Co., va
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and hemorrhage of the stomach. Trie
different doctors, but they did me 4
good-all pronounced 1t the same, an;
said there was no cure for me. wrote
to DR.. Pierce for advice and was ad
vised to use Golden Medical Discovery.
I found I was getting better, and after
using it I gained in weight and am
sound and we'll of hemorrhage of the
stomach."-MRs. G. M. SHIFFLETT.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
F. TANNEHILL J. F. MON ULTY
staunton va. monterey va
REAL ESTATE

We have buyers f timber
tracts and grazing landin Highland.
We have a large list of farms for sale
in Augusta, Rockbridge, Albermarl,
Orange, and adjoining Counties
Descriptions and information given
can be depended upon. For in
formation apply to
] F McNULIY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Notice

To those who wish saving done
at wood piles my price is SOC. per
cord, cash.
W. D, BARCKLEY,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, HUer and
0oaoels. Sugar.coated, tiny gra1HteS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Dental Notice

DR.. G. C. Trumbo will be in Doe
Hill for two week, beginning May
l6, repaired to do dental work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

Mrs. William H. HnchliHe, 20 Myrtle St. Beverly Mass,
writes I have taken four bottles Peruna and say that
has done me great deal of good for cata of the head and
throat recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarr do
not think ever felt better really surprised at the
work can do do think much praise can be said for
Peruna." r. $500
Those who object fluid medicines procure Pe5una
Tablets
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

Sic 8abnarbeiter faben bas
Ndtitunbengeleb -. unD Bic 9abnz
bireftionen - Hagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Ser uetaat" ii, peridicoener slaffai=
inng.

8as beutIde 8ort .gtaat" laBt
iid in ieiner poQen 9ebeutung in Der
.engliiden Spra9c nidt p%ieoerseben.
8cber State, nod Government" +,
nod Empire" iperben beW 8esriff
polig seredt. Nad oeutldH auffalz
ill1s ltebf ser 5tnat iiber Der Hartei
nnb lit Der Gertreter Deg @eiammts
bolts. SIT alien bonn 8arlament re-
9ierten 2anDern, alio ppr allem lit
gnglnn0 ltnb in Ben Ser. Staaten,
fam Ser Staat I'M @runbe rutr uIs
Der Serfreter Der gerabe am @llbcr be-
finoliden &artei anseiebet1 nerben.-
9uber beltebt Sic pornebmlte Yflidt
oes englifden ipie bes amcrifaniihen
&olitifers barin, barauf bin5uarbeiten.
oab ieine Gartei Die 9arlnn1entsrnebr<
belt erbdlt unb, mem, lie bieleIbe erz
bat, auh bctpabrts Sizes lit Der
Guntt, Inn Ben iid ale &olitif BRETT.
a)lag Der 9nrteimann dud Elm sliir
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
$50 .pstmeriea firit" nit Gnersic &c
tomt tperbc1 ipllte.

untersInabrllns ipeiter gpltsfreile
nuiB bag grgebnib Der aui ocm &C.
be1ismittclmarit gesentpartig berr<
ii6cnben 3ultanoe iein. tpenn nidt
enoli9 Die nit Der Mesierung betrauz
ten Mdnner iid a~ufraffen unb Ser
4usfnbr n,,b bem 8rder nit Mabr<
nngsmitteln lire. Mufmerfiamfeit
idenfen. l1eber allc mDslidcn Sragen
babcn iid in Der lebtcn 8abl sic &anz
oibaten Der beiben politilden Yarteien
berumgcItritten, aber irgenb nelder
Mittel CUR 8ctdmpfung bcs @utlgers
uno Der tbeuren 3eit, bat feiner gr<
tpabnltng getban. SIZE 8abl lit ent<
1dicpcn, aber BUR 8eantipprtung Der
Sragc, Oh cs MitteI 5rlr 8efdmpfung
oes 9nn8ers litlb Ser tbeuren 3eit gibt,
Tat Die @ablentideiouns ni6t i'm &C.
|'ringiten beisetragen.
llnb bod tpirben Sic MaIcn nidts
licber boren, -aIs cine Hare Mnttpprt
alf Die Sraec:: 8arum miiIIen mir, Sic
mir Nderbauerseugnille in grobenMsenS
gen tn's Inslanb ausfiibren, nidt nltr
nidat ebeniobiel be5ablcn fir 2ebengz
mittel tpie Die 9euti1en in ibrem be-
|lagerten 2anbe, lonbern in bielen Sdlz
len mod mebr? l1nb iparum loIlen
mir suidauen, ipie biele Gdiffslaounz
gen BON Getreibe, 0aebI u1b Slei1dz
tpaaren sin's Iuslanb %1panberr,. tpenr
Die Menge Der er5eugten Nabrlngsz
mittcl oieler Art 10 gering lit, bab Sic
Ereile infolge beiien cine @Dbe errei6t
BADEN, Die Der sroben Mlense aler
2obnarbeiter, Ilgeitelten nnb 8eam<
ten nidt g~eltattct iib ridtig gu nabz
ren2 ODER lit IS Der @u6cr, Ser Sic
Hreiie in Sic &obe treibt? $50 bleiz
ben 10 r1ande gr5cueniiIe, beren gr;tiiiss
ten ni6t ipdrlid altsgefallen? 8nns
bern Tie bielleiht in sic aiiblbduIer
Inn BORT BEN Sag bDditer 9reiie ab5uz
iparten? Sber ipibt ibr Serren, Sic
ibr NIT 10 GROCER 8erebi amfeit nns
flar 5n MAIDEN ll1dbtet, ibr leiet Sic be-
rllfenen &etter bes gatcrlanbes, auf
alc iolde Sragen feline Mnttpprt? Mber
ibr ioIlt ltnb miibt iie niHen; ionit
leib ibr sic 8erufenen, bic ibr 51 lein
borgc9eben babt, nidtl Gber ippIlt
ibr tparten bis bas @pIt Sic @peider
unb &iiblbduic r ltiirmt, in ser gang
ridtiecn grtenntrib, bab Sic Srltdt,
Die bag 2anb, 2anb, berz
borbrinst, nidt ba5,t ba lit, Dem 8,lz
9er at bienen. ionbern Ser G%rnabrung
Der Siirser bieicr &cpmbIif?
MIes. mas belttc in l1nlerem 2anoe
bpm 2pbn le6t, unb bon elmer feltci1
geiplbrns abbdnst, flast Sag fin
Gag iiber bic @obe Ser 2ebensmittelz
prcilc. SIT bod allies fbelrer getpors
Den. nidt MIR sMebI llnb Slcilb, aarz
%toffeln ltno Gemiile. Obi unb Ger,
Blittcr ilo Sett. Sn friiberel 3eiten
bdttc Ser 8~iireermciitcr llnb Natb
bes fleiniten beutldenl MeidsIfaDtdcns
ii9 berpflidtet gefiibit. ein8lsrcifen.
Siiriorse gu treffen our @eriorgullg
Der giirger NIT 2ebensmitteln a1 erz
idipinglidcn Greiicu. 8ir 1teden in
inherent 2anoc nod 10 tief in Ser Sc
b%anfcntpclt bes pirtbidaftlicbeu Snbis
btotalismus, bab tpeber sic 8unbes<
rcsieru1gt nod sic Nberbdupter Ser
ein5elnen Staaten unb stdote allf bic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

- Ms Sic tcutpniihen Seere @o@
aaltir crpberten, bate es nidt Den
ltrutesiiden 8ertb. Sen
bat es ieet, ba Sic Auiirten es beIest
hnhen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

Die peutlde MrttIerie Monaitirs be-
idJieBen. Scr a~ufentbalt paielblt
biirfte oaber fir Serben unb Sran5oz
len lebr llnsemiltblid ieir1.
Sic ensliide gpte biloet mobl
nut Sic @inlcituug gu Sen Sd1anenerz
iataniprildjcn, bic @robbritannieu
nad Dem &ricg an Die Ser. Staater
ltellen mil.
amerifaniide Gferneiparter in
britiIdIen Gienlten baben ebellio nenia
Gedt auf omertfanilden Sdus, mic
amcrifanild3e Slieeer in franSDlild}en.
Sic nebnen Sic 9lasc ION cbcnln pic
len @riten Gin, bie papurd fir bic
Sront abfDmmli6 peroen.
Sic meltbcfannten groben boil
ldl1pildeu Sapctenfabrifen 3iperlnm
baben tbren 8ctrteb eirlteaen miiIIen,
pd 1blen @l,glano n1dt geltattet, DC
sur Sabrifation notbisen .3pbmateriuz
lien eit5ufilbreu. Snfplsebei1en inn
nit einem shlage 1000 Nrbeiter
brptlps eelporoen. 3ablreide anpcre
bpllanpilde Sabrifen Iehen iid peranz
laBt, pemnddlit ibre Sbore 81 ldliez
Ben, ba lie purh bic G~ngldnoer an1
8esltge Der 8etrtebsmaterialien BON
Gislanbe gebinpert smerpen.
Sd0ne Nusiihtcn eroifnct cine
@aclpung aus Chicago. Sic 9rciie fir
@dllte linh BORT in Sen lesteu Sasei
bermaBeu in Bic @obc scganaerl, paf
idpn fir Sic nddite 3cit cine
Steiserlins Der Greiie fir seipDbnlide
sdutbe auf funf5ebn Solar bas 9aar
III Iusiidt lteut. 60 m1B cs font
men: @nslanp ldneibet aus unieren
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Bolitiid)e nnb nnppIitiide
@anbgloTen.

- Sbepbore H%nolenelt. plntt icst
cine 8eiie Gil ben anbereu mill
ben Rannern.
~ 9ns beutlde Srsaniiationstaz
lent fciert in England tros oes arieses
grtumpbe.
- Iadeniens n8itdsn9" bpll5icht
iid prpsrammsemdb in Ser Gi9tung
a,lf glfareit.
- Mabrungsmittel : 9iftator fir
GllelanOl @er anoeren cine grllbe
- Sespbn glta mub iest Sic Msebi5in
lelbit .mbmen. Die CT fir 8eltidlano
gebralt bate. Sltngerfnr..
- gelblt bas unbcipaffncte friebliz
dc beutide l1ntericebppt ldeint fir
amcritaniIde gdiffc cine @efabr SIT
Iein.
- St ardnnsa lit ell Nuuitiprsz
oan1pier %crplobtrt. @pralslidtlih nh
ne 8arning torpebirt. amcrifaner
an 8prb?
-ugolumbia" nod sebori9er 8or&
1,urg perlenft. @as aber Der 5cte mn
lerer prpbritilden Greiie ablollit tel
uen Ibbrll6 tbnt. .
- Sic 6ransoIen an Ser Snm,ne
,ppn Sen 9eltiden auriidseiporfen. -
nGus slorreide &apitel on Der Sunt@
me lit abseidlpIen."
MIen Nnldein nab bat bas
pielgcprieIene ;@haminn : @eIee Die
aatatropbe cines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bod nidt abgelpcnpet.
Srpb per f~prtipdbrcnoen Gbrfeiz
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