davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
The kanda ann the Mind

The hands and the intellect are tho
chief distinguishing marks between the
human and the beast. The human in
tellect conceives great things but there
must be human hands to execute them.
The connection between intellect and
hands has been subject of much
study, with little definite conclusion.
Many have at<lcked the question of
whether or not the hands have an in
stinct whereby they do things without
the intellect A justified conclusion is
that, if the hands do not have an In
stinct they have an uncanny ard very
direct contact with the brain which
works so Unexpectedly that the hands
seem to have an instinct for doing
things without being told to do so.
Stenographers will tell you that they
become confused when they concen-
trate their minds upon the keyboard of
the typewriter, but when they let the
hands work automatically they can do
their work much faster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Alphabetical Atrocity.

"An American airplane," asserted
Adam arrogantly, Railways ascends."
Admitting Adam, as an amateur al
ways admires an authority among
aeronauts, Anna acquiesced, and ac-
quired an American airplane, as Adam
advised.
Arabella abandoned an antagonistic
attitude, although angry at Annals
act.
Adam, annoyed at Arabella's antago-
lism, advocated an afternoon ascension.
Anna agreed.
Afternoon arrived, as also artists
amateurs, Anna and Arabella.
Assuming an animated attitude An
ma and Arabella attracted admiring at
tention as Annals American airplane
airily arose.
Adam arrived as Arabella and Anna
alighted.
adam" acknowledged Arabella af-
terward, although arrogant, always
advises Alright. American airplanes
admire an air-annihilating airplane.'
Youths Companion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

other direction, we VIII resume tbs
journey on our river boat.
We return down the Amazon as ia.
as Itacoatiara, entering the Madeira
river, the principal tributary of the
Amazon. Only three towns on the en-
tire trip of 700 miles, consuming q
week, are Observation-Disclosures
Calama and Huimaita. Numerous
stops are made at rubber estates, there
being several hundred along both
banks of the Madeira, to deliver the
mail.
The steamer trip ends at San Anto'
MO but as Portoyelho is the starting
point of the MADEIRA Mamore railway.
the voyage practically terminates al
the latter place.
Arriving at Portovelho one finds 8
mushroom town, such places as are To-
Gated the world over where a sudden
undertaking such as the building of q
canal or railroad or the development
of a mine on large scale, calls fol-
the installation of headquarters. Be
fore the railroad was contemplated
Portovelho was little known, even tc
the people of the Amazon regions. To-
day. besides the large and modern
railroad shops, there is found a tele-
phone system, a wireless station, cleo
trio lighting of the streets, residences
Offices and other buildings of the road
running water, and an jec plant that
furnishes the ics r.r all the points
along The ssle and even for some OF
the toTcG ecross the border in Bolivia
One mile distant, at Candelaria, there
is fine hospital with first-class equip
ment in every respect. Practically
every train that leaves Portovelho car
ries q hospital car, and serious case:
are rapidly conducted to the hospital.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

But Paikes really and truly paid
twelve thousand for the house." Biz
sky declared.
"Then how could he expect to get
rid of 1t for $11 ,5OO?" Zapp demand
ed. IF you would read the Sunday
papers, Birsky, you would know that
the standard amount below cost which
they advertise country houses to sell
for Is 5000. In fact, l often figured
1t out, Birsky, that as everybody is
willing to sell his 12-room house with
3 baths, sun parlor and every mod
crn improvement for $1,000 below
cost, II such a house originally cost
$4,000 and changes hands six times,
understand the last owner gets 1t
for nothing with a bonus of $1,000
thrown in. And even then he is well
come to the house for all of me-
"That's because you don't know
what it is like to live In the country,
Zapp." Birsky said.
81 think I've got a pretty good idee,"
Zapp retorted. Its something like
being southern salesman for q line Of
goods where you've got to make
different town each day. The dis
lance you travel Is the same. the rail-
road accommodations amt no better,
but instead of getting every night
rotten dinner and n good game Of
pinochle afterwards at dollar-and-a-
half day hotels, American plan, you
90 home and get a good dinner and
no game Of pinochle at all from one
years end to the other. Yes Birsky,
it's very unjust the way the world
looks at things. For instance, once
In FIVE years Mr.. Roosevelt makes a
trip of about 10000 miles, yunder
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Famous Maryland Artists.

Maryland has reason to be proud OF
The two artists, Charles and Rem
brandt Peale. The former was born
at Chestcrtown. Nd, in 1741. Like
Robert Fulton, he was both artist and
inventor. Charles Peale started life
as saddler, then silversmith watch-
maker and carver. He went to Bos-
ton and studied under the celebrated
Copiey, and later In London under
Benjamin West. Then came the honor
of painting the first portrait of Wash+
lngton as a Virginia colonel in 1772,
During the revolution he commanded a
company at the battle of Trenton and
Germantown and was member OF
the Pennsylvania convention Of 1777!
He, however, rendered q greater serv-
ice to posterity by painting the por-
traits of the leading officers of the
Revolution, and was one of the pro-
moters of the Academy of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia. This most versatile man,
besides inventing great variety OF
machines, was the first American mans
ufacturer of enamel teeth. He died In
Philadelphia in 1927 but his art lived
in the person Of his famous son, Rem-
brandt Peale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

Senator Fall was talking in New
York about the Mexican situation.
This imbroglio,' he said, disgust
eddy, abiding to an earlier phase,
was due to Observation-Disclosures. Well,
Observation-Disclosures in affairs of state
gets punished as sharply as in affairs
of love.
q once knew an absent-minded dry
goods clerk who was in love with a
spirited girl. He took her hand one
night and droned:
"Dear. dear little hand l wonder
u wonderland then his absent
mindedness got its work in, and he
said:
~ wonder If it will wash?'
"The girl gave a sudden start.
"'No, George she Missed, it won't
wash, ana l may as well tell you. too
that it won't cook, or sweep, or darn
socks, either. Good evening = y
Washington Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

stand, and when he comes back, yum
derstand, a dozen magazines is fall
ing over themselves that Mr.. Roose-
welt should accept five thousand dol
lars apiece for an article telling about
these here ten thousand miles he trav-
eled he writes book about it, Bir
sky, and gets paid at the rate of
dollar mile, or $4,000, for it; he
gives a lecture about it in Carnegie
hall and six people sends letters to the
papers and complains of the man in
the box office because he says all right
he's a liar then, when he told them
two hours after the advance sale
opened that the entire house was
sold out and they said he was liar.
The Explorers Union Local No. /
gives dinner to him-not the box
Office man but Mr.. Roosevelt, and he
makes an after dinner speech Copy
right II. Roosevelt, 1870 about it and
realizes another $500 or so, and
that's the way it goes. But you take
Max paikes which in five years tray
els 10000 miles to Mr.. Roosevelts TO-
600, Brsky, and what is it? Nobody
asks him to write about it; nobody
wants him 10 talk about it, and If
somebody blows him on account of 1t
to rye bread tongue sandwich and n
package of all-tobacco cigarettes 1t
would be big already"
Evidently you seem to think that
it's a hardship that Teller should
live in the country" Birsky, said.
did you ever think what it means to
a business man that he should be able
to raise his own vegetables?'
"Sure I did," Zapp replied. sit
means that he is going to eat princi-
pally radishes for the whole summer
because that's the only vegetable
which business man who raises his
own vegetables could really rely upon.
Furthermore you think | am green
horn in the country. Birsky, but | al
ready done my twenty odd thousand
miles in round trip instruments OF
A miles n day on the Long Island
Railroad and | know the whole ga,ae
of living in the country right the way
through, from getting stuck with the
lots downwards. | used TO own a
house at Brunswick Beach and when
| let it go to the second mortgage d
year and a half after ii was built
understand, it had cracks in tn,
walls on the second floor which II
you'd put Il couple of windows and
door in 'em could of been considere,
as extra masters bedrooms"
"Steam heat will do that to a new
house, Zapp," Birsky said. "hayb,
you kept the place too warm"
"Too warml y Zapp exclaimed
Listen. Brsky. the heating plant o.
that house wasn't designed for moth
ing bigger than a five dollar yea
safe deposit box. With the furnace
going fun on, Birsky, whenever IN,
wife opened the refrigerator door, Biz
sky. it raised the temperature of th'
kitchen ten degrees. The plumbing
was nothing extra neither. We ha,
a gas heater for the hot water, Biz
sky, which, figuring at the rate o
1.S0 per thousand cubic feet, if yol
took six not baths it was the equiva
lent of a suit of clothes. For years il
New York | tried to bring myself T.
take a cold plunge in the morning
but ! couldn't stand the shock till
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
ALWAYS SOURCE OF WORRY
Problem Of Proper Cooking Has Both>
cred Even Those Who "Sat In
the High Places"

The Springfield Republican exhumet
and exhibits the fact that Charles Dick
ems once had a talk with Queen Vic,
toria at Buckingham palace, and that
the chief subjects of the conversation
were the difficulties of obtaining satis-
factory domestic service and the ms
creasing cost Of victuals.
The incident, remarks the Louisville
Courier-J Journal, throws an interesting
sidelight upon the characters OF two
notables, showing that neither of them
overvalued formality, and that the two
of them were able to discuss in ne1gh-
borly fashion the problems in which
they were as much concerned as they
were in problems of state or phases Of
literature or the other arts.
1t Is altogether probable that the As-
syrian, Persian and Egyptian mons
archs, when those countries were
young, if they ever were young, thought
and talked as the widow of Windsor
and the great novelist thought and
talked at a much later period. There
is every reason to believe that when
Darius was consulting with his ems
gineers about the feasibility of digging
u canal across the Isthmus of Suez he
was having trouble getting his three
meals cooked and served as he de-
sired. If Cheops did not dine at the
club or restaurant occasionally while ha
was impressing the labor Of thousands
of fellaheen to build the boss pyramid
it was because royal dignity didn't adj
NIT of that means of escape from dos
nestle annoyance, or because there
wasn't any club or restaurant boasting
chef who could satisfy the palate OF
a wearer of the purple.
History is not clear on the point, but
perhaps Diogenes lived in the tub to
avoid the burdens of larger establish
ment, and maybe Northumberland
real reason for running on range and
eating grass was that he had been
driven mad by the aggravations of a
culinary department which never was
in perfect working order.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
" RUN across Max Paikes yester-

I" day afternoon after srs' Louis @'n nIrshy
the real estater said one morn
ing "Ie was telling me that you
spent Sunday with him at his place
in Sand Plains"
"He amt lying to you" Barnett
Zapp the waist manufacturer admit
ted.
"WLat kind of property has he got
up there?" Birsky asked.
Hes got all the conveniences OF a
Teller living in $40 a month cold
water fiat, without janitor service, be-
fore steam heat was invented, except
that he amt so handy to delicates-
sen store. The bread run out at lunch
time, Birsky, and for supper we had
to eat Fig Newtons with dried her
ring and luncheon bolony, as Mrs.
Pakes didn't know the neighbors
good enough to borrow a loaf from
them on account of only living up
there three years"
But amt the air elegant up in
Westchester County?" Bilsky insisted.
Say" Zapp exclaimed, latter a
Teller escapes with his life from the
subway at And Street, understand,
and travels up to Sand Plains every
night in combination baggage and
smoker along with five or six dozen
decent, respectable, Woodworking Ital-
lener ash cart drivers, understand me,
when he arrives in the country,
nv ba nj nj ~ hA oil
otherwise it wouldn't be too much to
expect there is waiting for him a
couple of soda water tanks full of
oxygen like they give it to pneumonia
patients with rating of A to G, credit
high"
ZappY' Birsky said. 81 bet you wasn't
on the trata half an hour. Sand
Plains is one of the most convenient
suburbs to get to-"
"Sure ] Know Zapp said, "but
Palkes don't live in the suburbs, Biz.
sky. He lives in the suburbs of the
suburbs, and he says to me on the
train that from the station to his
house is only twenty minutes by troll
ley, but he practically never takes i
as his oitermobile is waiting for hin
at the station practically every night
and gets him to his home in ten min
utes. Wen, after we got out of the
trolley, Birsky, we walked another ter
blocks, and at last we reached the
house. IL ever you go up to Sane
Plains to see Paikes and the oitermo
bile should practically not be at the
station, Blrsky, you couldn't miss
Paikes's house. Keep to the right
after you cross the tracks and its
the 956th white colonial house will
green blinds and a For Sale sign or
It,"
SIS Paikes's house Tor sale?" Blrsky
asked.
''Sure 1t is" Zapp replied. "Wha
do you think-Paikes is such a close
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

seen my first months gas BIN out In
Brunswick Beach, and after that oil
had to do when jumped into cold
bath was to think how many cubic
feet I was saving, and If 1t was SIX
below zero even l got pleasant glow
all over. Later on it got to be such
habit with me to take cold plunges,
was there when they had that bad
water famine on Long Island, l used
bottled water as long as l could get
the spring water companies to send
me trial samples. For over month
there we done the weeks washing
with artificial vichy and my wife had
to get rid Of the wash lady because
for every siphon she put in the tubs
she drank one herself"
"You were lucky it was only vichy,
Znpp," Blrsky said. 'It might have
been ginger ale or root beer, in which
case she would Of took 1t home to the
children"
"Joke If you want to, Birsky," Zapp
retorted. "But what l am telling you
now is facts from living In the coun-
try"
rats. Zappw Birsky said. "You
could have shortage of water in the
city just so much as in the country.
Just because you didn't like Bruins
wick Beach amt nothing against it.
Simon Kuhney has been living now in
Brunswick Beach for six years, yum
derstand and he says If he leaves his
house at seven o'clock he is in his of
flee at eight fifteen"
"Sure | know" Zapp said, "but if a
Teller which leaves his home in
Brunswick Beach at seven O'Clock
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

would arrive in his Office at eight fif-
teen only often enough, Birsky, soon,
err or later on his account the conduc-
tor would got to go from car0to car
asking is there doctor on the train
"Well, if everybody felt the way you
do about living in the country, Zapp,
Birsky said, 'who would buy suburban
real estate?"
Nobody" Zapp replied.
"But you admit that there's whole
lot of people living in the suburbs,
Zapp," Birsky said and Zapp nodded
"Then there must be some advan-
tage in it." Birsky insisted.
well" Zapp admitted, there's one
thing that fellers which lives in the
suburbs has got more than fellers
which lives in the city"
"What's that?" Birsky asked.
Mileage" Zapp concluded.
Copyright, New York Tribune.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Cleaning Furniture.

If wood surface with a GLOSSY
finish" looks dull it is generally be-
cause it is dirty. An almost imper-
ceptible film of grease has gathered
upon it and holds the dust. Wash
the entire surface very quickly with
cloth wrung out of a suds made from
fine soap, and dry Immediately with
a soft cloth or chamois. After the sur
face is absolutely dry, if ii Is a var
nished surface, it can be rubbed with
a soft cloth dipped in oil. Boiled lin
seed oil is good. Silk and channels
are especially good for rubbing finely
finished woad---sfr.. p. N. S.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
The Child at Table.

The table is the ideal place for fam
fly interchange of thought, and the
children who are old enough to come
to the table should be encouraged to
take part in the conversation. One
good result of this is that it helps to
keep the child from eating too fast
However, the chiidrens chatter, in
many homes, is most annoying when
guests are present. In one home it
was made the rule that the children
might take part in the conversation
when guests were present provided
the children could contribute some
thing of interest concerning the sub
iect under discussion. This taught the
children to listen carefully to what was
being said. This, in itself, is of un-
told advantage to the child, for, in
home where people with bright ideas
concerning all the questions of the
day gather around the table, the gen
eral conversation is of great educa-
tional value to the child. The child
cannot fail to become good con
versationalist with this early train
ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

Buried
friend of mine that he asks me up for
pleaSure?"
''For why does he want to SELF"
Birsky inquired.
''Iie says before lunch that his wife
takes a dislike to the place on account
I'm summer the smell of the flowers
reminds her of the cemetery where
her Uncle Jakes first wife is buried
and for that reason he would take
$12. 80 for the house. After lunch
ne also said that his hay fever was
something terrible up there and he
might be willing on that account &c
call it an even twelve thousand. After
supper he says If it wouldn't be that
his father-in-law is getting pretty
feeble and might go off at any mo-
ment. corner of S9th Street and Mad
ison Avenue, understand, he wouldn't
take a penny less than $l1 500 for the
house and just before l got on the
train to come home he says how much
would / give Cor the house
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19

Bobbie and his father went to a
movie show; they came in just in
time to see the end of the last reel,
showing where the villain gets shot.
Starting on tie first reel again, Bobbie
shouted out to his father, Dad, there
is the dead mans ghost p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Fatted Calves.

Bounder-I wonder why re see so
many more artificial limbs nowadays
than we did when we We're boys?
Rounder-oh, suppose it's because
we were not permitted to attend
burlesque shows as often then as wa
do now.-Indianapolis Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
For Greasy Woodward

Paint or woodwork that has become
greasy should be cleaned with a cloth
dipped In turpentine. Then wipe with
a cloth dipped in water to which lit
ts kerosene has been added.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Shocking Affair.

Police Magistrate-What is the pris
oner charged with, officer?
Ohicer-Electricity. your honor.
Police observation-disclosures that?
Oificer-He stole a battery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-19
Up the Madeira.

The steamer, having remained three
days In Manaos, is now ready to con-
tinue her journey. The trip up the
Amazon above Manaos takes one to
Iquitos, the wonderful inland town of
Peru, with an outlet through the Anna
zon to the Atlantic ocean, while it is
but 500 miles from the Pacific coast.
However, as our destination is In an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
Der. Staten taben init
DiAa nic6ts 0emein!

CT 4oio, II. 0ob-acine @dfen,
Sic bon @jln beiett irno, meroen benz
9unoe83oaoHt offen febcn, 10 lat.
tete cir o1tf Dem bieiigen 3oqomt
einqeIoufenas IeIeqromm. 9ierous
gebt barbor, 0aB ser Gofer bou
geidloIia bleiben miro, 70
lange 8ilu iene Stnot fontroaiert,
uuo 0oB Die @ei6afte 5tDiifcn Sitd.
res uuo OF Gaio o~uigebobeu mers
ben, iollten @i1iiten, Delhe iid an.
GebIi6 auidideH, Suore5 ou3ugrei.
fen, Die Sto6t nebmen.
81 9oio, Ger, II. g2oo.-Gine
brittle aompagnie SnfaHterie uro
cine 9}otorcDcle Gombngnie per0en
iofort nod Dem Big 8eno 2iitrift
geian6t iDer6en. Go iDlr6e geitern
Dom 0lilitdrbmtbtquortier befonnt
geaadlt. 3pei aompagnien Snfnu-
terie ginQen geltern oben0 nud g3a.
ria o6 un6 baben iene Grltpben, mel.
DE ben Giitrift BON Mnria bis nod
8retoio 6eDaden, beritdrtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
DcutScscr 00tncnpcrciit.
1erlelbe beidloh in ieiner Sitnua
am Sreitag, 3iUei 9ibertp
Sun0s 5n faAfcu.

Ole 5reitog nafmittog itottgefun
oene regelmGBtge @%eriammliIng oes
Geuti6en 0amenDereins mar redlt
8ablreid beiudt. @s puroe mad
@rleoigung ser regeImaBigen @e.
i6afte bei6loiien 5pei 9ibertp
Bombs 8u faufel. Gas @omite mel.
Dies nit Der Summing fir Den ..
&c. Is. q. Griegsfonos betrnut it,
meloete giInitige 6ortl6ritte. enc
an5abl @o6en iloiien elm Die Der.
lott un0 oann perauttioniert mnroeu.
Der er5ieIte 8etrag fob N ben
&riegs fou6s Ser 9. 20. g.. q. 5rau
9lo. 8rauoes itiftete etle &anotaide,
Die OH i9rem @rcbfinoe Senriette
Slime bel ser &erloiuug qerponnem
in 0ifentliher 4uttion beriteigert
ruo ron Strait Sbeo. Sinbol0 fir
$S.75 ertan0n puroa. Ser 6(oriif
Senieu itiftete cine 8opipflan5e, Ole
bon Yraa Sobu Gobufe in Ser Nut
tio1 fitr $500 5ugeihlagn nltr0e.
5rou Geiinann i%tiitete cine Gomcus
foppe, melde bon 6rol aorl 8u-
mobr bel Der &erIoiaiq QclUoruen
uH0 bel Der 2luttion DON 6rl @nna
&teuler iur $3.50 ungefouit plWoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
Jt0licncr fdpGdgcn
ScMtidlcM 1ln0riff ab!

fTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov
ii, as required by the act OF Oct. s.
1879
gion, IL. g2ob. -Na60em iie ben
8iobe 5Iib spiiden SaIettuol ltno
5onte an0rea 81 8arbuno iiber'
idritten batteL mltroeH Die feinoli-
den Gruppet rpie beute ofti5iea &C.
mel6et miro, iiber oeu Stub 5uriid'
gefporien mor0en.
Ger 6euti9e angriff uno ieine
3uriidlpeiiuua onrd Die italienilben
8rupben eeidab geitern abeno.
81bren0 6es itaIieniideu Riid3uges
Dor Dem Stunb, Der Jest gemodt
miro, babcn, pie Die gefanntnla.
DUNG 6eiaqt. itaIieniide Wtdritie.
ltreittrafte ben 0elttiden 6ortiaritt
ottf Dem redtcn 6Iiigel Der 8ertei.
bigger ie6r beeintrddtigt.
aiiiten6ottcrien nn6 itolieniiGe
See6roblane b%ertrieben flint fein0-
Idle 3erIt6rcr Dor Gortela5sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
0Gmsln mrr Gtiang
bel pariotiidtr Geierl
pic samntc Sanger ms 1sirdcnRSrc tperSen
Ii1 Nararl bcteiIi9cn.

5dhIerinnen Der Sodidlle Der Sc,
iangberein Der CREIGHTON aniberii.
tat uro Der Concord Club peroen
ebenfulL8 ON Dem 8rograHm teilneb.
men. Man erfDQrtet, oaB 0o8 Gin.
gen biefer patrtotiihe gatmmen
aaes bisber in Omaha INT gen1eins
fdaftlihen @eiang eeIeiitete iiber'
treffen miro.
Qieies foQte aud defenders bic
oeutiden @ereine 1tno 9iirger on.
sieberb Die bod itet8 ais 2iebbaber
0es @eIanges befonnt tparen. 4uBer.
Dem oerIpreden Die beribieoenen
oltoeren Geile beg Qrograns iebr
an3iebeno ttno pirfung8bou fid al
QeitaIten. lln0 es miro nieman0
gerelten. oltd pom Stanopunfte Ser
llnterboItung an 6ieier 6eier tell.
geaomnten 8t babett. guio beralts,
ibr Gelitidenl 3eiqt. 6aB i6r erer
a0optibbaterlon0 ttno Die oouit ber.
fnipften biitorifhen Greigaiiie at
ebren uno at Ihdben niBt