davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
gLMftiOns. .gLnaeiaen.
Mia1or nnb etaotrat9 0ou Baltimore.
Department hes GtaotsGuutrpIcMrs.
SeIieuhiGer &ertani


boil
nllem altcn wiGterIal IN ocll Getduben
belanut nls
3Oi, 303, 305 St Yaml strake
106 EitsSarntuga. Gtrnhc.
103 uno iO5 St Gli5nbetb'S
401 Ct. &aul. Sirnne.
4f3 ct. %anlStraRe.
Az Gt 4nnls StrnRe.
40 Ct YnulsS SraBc,
800 uno 31i ct. @auls Strnhe.
Der @erfanf iinoct ani ocn tetreiTenbcn
@lGteu itatt nm 2 llGr Gammittnas, Sreiiag,
ben "a QlugMit 1917
3ur lclbcu 3cit Weroen mir aud Die Sei5s
nnnqe mo alle od5u 9eb6renoen Rabitoren iin
0jebdnoe Hr. 3t3 bis $40 ct. @aMl Strafc, bes
Innni ais 9l3abeb Ss0eim oerfaiieH
ln ahqehrobeH un0 cnilerni 3n lper0en III
llehereiHitmmlinq nit ben Spe3lifniionen, Die
eBi 8ur @inlibt auilie0en i'm Sireau oeS
SraBensSnQenieurS I'M NabDalo nno i'm Nii'
reaii Der 9nflionatoren 9r. $40 Nprc'HDpdros
Strane.
Nduler miilien alien 9ciiimmunQcn nQcbioms
men, Die In ben Spe3ififationen enibalten iino
Gin certiii5irier 6bed iiir $500 5abltar an
neu WtaDor mo SiaoirGD, Weroen 5nr Belt
0es NauiS perlnngt
lin peitere SnormaiioneH wenoe man ii6
Snnes a. E6riH,
0pnirolenr.
g.. :. 9leiucll s. NU..
Csnsi72o.2D smfiionaoreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
IcbisiniIhe SInSeiuen.
2aRcn Sic i'd
Uum einem erniten
Wlanne Iagen:

99ie crhnltcn Sie
Sure ncinuncr Scnnrc
miin iuie fiinneu ahre
fraulcn 0narc litrirt
iuerncn.
llrtcrDi6unQ ircl. .pcnn
VebanolNlQ herlaiot.
Sprecbl bltunoeH bon
8 llhr gliorgcra bis
Z llbr gl6eIlos.
GU RE OF BALDN SIS
The first and only of
the World.
8i02 Sit-Yaliintore.St ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18
|erfGnie an Der biefgen 9Iftienb5rie
FIRST CALL

1000 gIni6eiIe Goshen 60 Gts Cgg %. t6c
$500 gnibeiIe Goshen 60 Rts (gg %. 15c.
i05 gIntbeiIe Goshen & 60 COM ~. 1OA
33 gIntbeiIc @oni 9ower conf m..1tl
80 sInibeile SoiIiion Oil pio ... 80
10 9Ini6eile Sienna gg & y cont rs
gInibeiIe eecono 1at @anl 25f
100 gInibele lluie6 MniIionbS 50. M 27h
$1,000 @oni @olper ytoieS Ger ...... 99M
5000 lluiteo 9iaiIpabS l. 4er... 80
1000 llnitco 9aiImaDs inc der. .. 02h
200 uniieo &aiIwabs 500 5er.... s4l5
SECOND CALL.
so 9lntbeic NtIanhc petroleum com
1888 gnibcie Goshen & 60 RtS COS 81 15c
411f slnfbeile Gosocn 4 50 JltS (gg %. 16c
20 glnibeile GoSoen & so com. .... 10M
205 gmiDeile Goshen & SO com. .. 10
82b gmbeiIe Goshen & 60 com .. t0%
LOO qlnibeile Goshen & 60 com. .. 10M
100 sInibeiIe Goshen & SO pfo... AZ
ii5 gIniOcile Souiton Oil pi0. ... 6t
glnibelI @enna gg & g com. 10
4t0 sInibeilc uuiieo @oiIwabs 60. 81
$1,000 0oni &oper 4her. r...... 81
1000 Central 9iO Grm ser. 100
1000 0tiHn & Si @oh Der. .. 9sh
1000 lluiieo ylaIIwaDs inc 4er. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

9u litter. - &hmO, Sepnrotor,
3S -42c.; 9rints, 1 @hmO, 39-42c. ;
Creamery. 81 39c; GoirD @rintS,
gl0. ga. imo goy 33-36c.
eier. CutcnO, @ao. rmo ga,
&c.; @oltern Sborc, @3o. umo @o.,
36c.; lpeltIide (Obio), &c.; @. ..Yo.,
35c.; iii6libe (N. N..Ga.). Sac.
2ebcnneS @efIagel. -
! Sunse &Ibncr. 2 YfO. idppcr, @fnno,
2Sc.; 1s4 bis 2 Fhuno, 27-2Sc.; (;
Nv bis 115 @fmo, 26-27c.; /
Yfo. uno oorunter, 24-25c.; iltnge
ipeiBe 2eg6orns, @fo., 90 25c.; olte
Sennen. A Ehn0 lmo mebr, Bfuno
23c.; tleine bis mittelmGBige, Yfuno
22c.; olte SGbnc, @flmo 12-t3c.;
Gnten: illnge @fuscoDb lm0MongreI,
%ftn0 19-20c.; ipeiBe 8cfins, YfO.
20-21c.; Snoion &lmners, junge,
YfO., 18-t9c.; @uoole, nIte, Yfo.
1S-19c.; Sriibiabrs-Gnten 31a
@fo. uno me6r, YfO, 20-2ic.; flei-
mere, 16-1Sc.; Souben, olte, pro
Foor 20c.; iunee, 20c.
9ortoffeIn. @eiBe, @oiiern
Shore, @lOu FrimeS, Sob, $500
$50; goitern Shore, &a.. Sob, SO
-3.25; &oppobannod Sob, $500
-3.25; beimiide, @uihelfilte, $1.25
-t.35; iiiBe GortofieIn, neue, gelbe,
glr. 4, Sob. $4.0O-5.0O; gams,
neue, So. imO WaO., SAB, $4.O0.
Obit un6 @emiiIe.-Q( Q(epfeI,
foncD. Sob, $2.OO-2.5O; fleine, ST
-t25; SolbiaB-aorb, $i.OO-1.25;
9o6neu. CRIME, 6oncY, @uidbeI 60c.
500; rot6e Hiiben, 9iinoeI, 1-~-
11Ac.; 9rombeeren Goitern Shore,
2uart, 9-12c.; araut bunOert.
$1.50- $50; GantoIoupcs, Grate, go.
tomnc 40-75c.; Goitern Shore, 80
-75c.; yorf &iber Dems. 5O--75c.;
glnne 9(run0el @ems, Gorb, 50-
75c.; Wlnis, Quten0, Sc; 8olti.
more-GountD, Gllbeno, s S-12c.; @ur-
fen 9orb, 1O-15c.; Ggg @Iants,
2orb, 50-65c.; Seioelbeeren WlO.
irnO So. Quart ti-12c.; Salot
N.-D., aiite ooer aor6, $t.0O-t.25;
beimiIdcr, 9ui1elfiite, % Soc; 81.
mo6o6nen, Samper $l25-t.50;
SoIbforb, 40 Soc; 3piebeln @oit.
ern Shore WlO. uno @a, selbe, Gorb,
75c. $i.O0 SAB. $3.50 275; meiBe,
6aB, $500 $50; ga, oeI6e, @uitby
$tt0-t20; @iiriihe, @iolmtoin,
rier, $t.25-2.0O eemobulide,or
Carrier, $685.; eepobnly Sorb
30-50c.; Choice, 9orb, 50-75c.
Goitern Shore aor6. 35- 40c.; &iite.
40-65c.; Carrier, 75c. 81; @ir-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
MANY VARIETIES OF THRIFT
lie Practice by No Means consist
Only Of lie Practice In None
tary Matters.

What are the specific objects of
thrift? Peace Of mind and satisfaction
with life, founded on happiness in
the passing days, efficiency in work,
safe provision for emergencies and
old age. Under these definitions thrift
Is not confined to petty monetary
scrimping on food, clothing, or recrea-
ton. One may be thrifty in the use
Of time, labor, mental powers, mate
rial possessions, as well as in the
handling Of money. Thrift Is not lin
tied to those who merely lay aside
money for rainy day. 1t Is prac-
ticed in other ways by wise present
investments which increase efficiency
so that the rainy day never comes.
For some, the use Of surplus funds
may be the establishment Of a saw
ings account, investment in insurance,
bonds, or real estate. Money used
for judicious home-buying is money
actually saved. When a family unites
in harmonious self-denial In order to
gain later establishment, and
finds happiness in its own efforts,
that Is thrift, for that is also real
living. For others thrift may indicate
spending money for education, for rec
reation, for esthetic surroundings, If
these objects increase the earning
power and in that way safeguard the
uncertainties of tomorrow. Money
spent for wise training Of children
may be considered as potential pro-
lection. From this angle, apparent
luxury may become immediate neces-
sity and affect the surplus available
for other constructive and purposeful
ends.-Exchange.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
SOME BIRDS AND THEIR PREY
Thrush Has Been Known to Use
Stone as Slaughter Block on
Which to Break Snail Shells. .

In districts where shelled snails
are abundant it is no rare thing to
come across q stone utilized as q
slaughter block by some particular
thrush. Even If the bird is not
caught in the act, numerous broken
and empty shells scattered in the
neighborhood betray the place where
the mollusks have been done to death.
The method adopted by the thrush
is simply that Of dropping a snail from
a height time and again until the shell
Is broken and the succulent body
within Is exposed to the captor's beak.
But the anvil is sometimes made use
Of in a different way, and with a diff
ferent end In view. In the depths
of q Highland birch wood an observer
came upon such a sacrificial stone. at
which a thrush was busily occupied.
Field glasses made evident that not q
snail but a common black slug was
his captive. This he grasped by the
middle with his beak, dashing it re-
peatedly with resounding smacks upon
the stone, whence 1t occasionally re-
bounded, only to be caught and ham,
mered once more.
Subsequent examination Of the
stone revealed with what effect the
operation had been carried out. But
what of its purpose? Here Vas no
shell to be broken. 1t may be that
the thrush simply wished to kill its
prey, but the fact that thrushes swal-
low wriggling worms without hesita-
ton renders this explanation improb-
able. 1t is more likely that the skin
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

go through life with a scarcely per-
ceptible limp, only their closest friends
knowing that they are legless. "Cor-
pOral" James Tanner, former commits
sioner of pensions and commander in
chief Of the G.. A. R., would be an alb
solutely helpless cripple without arti-
fetal legs, having lost both Of his legs
nearly at the knees after three oper-
atoms, yet with his artificial limbs he
moves about with perfect dignity.
General Dudley, also once commits
sioner Of pensions, who had but one
leg, walked with only a slight limp
and many times in Washington So
ciety gracefully guided a fair partner
through the mazes Of the waltz in q
room full Of dancers. United States
Senator M. @. Butler, Gen. Wade
Hampton, and many other men in pub
lie life have worn artificial legs unbe-
known to most people, but what is
more remarkable, the best makes Of
artificial limbs will be found in use by
the thousand by men engaged in hard
manual labor, coal miners, firemen,
horsemen, bicycle riders, house paint
ers, and even railroad engineers and
brakemen whose vocations require the
display of no little agility, and doz-
ems Of cases are on record where men
in all these walks Of life have lost not
one but both legs.
The best artificial leg weighs from
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
A ScuIptor's Error.

Whenever there is military parade
In Washington, D. c., and the soldiers
or others who have had military expo,
rience are In the vicinity Of the magni:
fcent statue Of General Sherman,
which stands just south Of the treas
ury, there is sure to be comment on
the blunder which the sculptor made
in connection with the equipment OF
the figures at the base of the statue.
The blanket roll, which is properly
carried over the left shoulder by sol.
diers, Is here shown over the right
shoulder, where, as even the small
boys know nowadays, 1t would inter-
fere with the gun.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
Battles Which Made the World
WILLIAM THE CONQUER0R At HASTINGS
Constitution
By CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS

Copyright, 1911, BY Mcclure Newspaper syndica.e)

overtake you and STAY you In your
shame. Fight and conquer"
William attacked with his foot sol-
diers in the front line and his huge
body of knights on horseback support3
ing them. The English stood firm, the
men Of Kent claiming the honor of
meeting the first assault and the LonS
doners making themselves the guard
ians Of the kings standard and the
kings person. The first action was
brought on by one Tellifer, Normap
baron, who claimed from Robert thd
right to advance singly and land the
first blow. This being granted, hd
charged alone at the gallop, striking
do IN two Of the English before he waS
surrounded and slain. Followed swift
ly the general engagement, with furil
Gus melee Of swords, spears, battleaxes
and great maces. In a desperate
counter charge the English hurled back
the invaders, tumbling many Of them
into the fosse, whereupon the varlets
who were left to tend the horses were
like to fly had not Odo, the dukes
brother, who was q bishop, fallen up,-
them with a great war club and con-
WINGED them. that they Scared him more
than the Saxon foemen.
Then the Norman archers, finding
their flights unavailing against tho
English protection Of shields, took ia
shooting high in the air, the missiles
killing as they descended. One Of these
arrows found its mark in Harold's
right eye, binding him and making
him almost frantic with pain. Still
the English held on, and the Normans
tried the ruse Of pretended flight to
draw them from their fertilization. In
an evil moment the English followed.
Then the Normans, facing about and
with William at their head, charged I'M
overwhelming numbers. Though the
men Of Kent and Essex fought like
fiends, the English were broken and
borne down. Harold, defending him
self valiantly despite his wound, was
hacked almost in two by an Ak, GurthI
his brother, was slain by William him
self. In complete decentralization the
English who still lived fed the field,
The Saxon loss Is not known. The
Normans admitted a loss of 15,OOOI
But thereafter England was Norman
It Is Of this battle that Guizot says !:
"England's liberties are due to her havI
ing been conquered by the Normans."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
CONVERSATIONS

A plant in Germany converts 30 tons
of peat into nine tons Of coke. with
gas and tar as by-products.
A new piano for travelling music
fans weighs but 120 pounds and can
be packed and shipped like trunk.
The increase in beet sugar produc-
Ition in Sweden has almost caught up
with the nations demand for sugar.
It is estimated that Spain has de-
Iveloped not more than D per cent OF
Its available hydro-electric power -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

An artificial cork invented In Swe-
den is made Of cork waste and bind
ing paste.
Pet canaries in this country con-
sumed a total Of 3,704,625 pounds of
birdseed during the last year.
Last year there were shipped into
Los Angeles 100000 pounds Of but
ter at "a cents a pound in carload lots.
The Puget Sound division of the
Northern Pacific railroad has adopted
the policy of employing women instead
Of men wherever women are able to
do the work required. --
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
The Goat.

According to some experiments made
by the New York experiment station,
the average cost Of food per goat for
the year is about 81, and the goats
milk during the year Of best produc-
ton is 1.27 cents quart. The milk
is palatable, nutritious and easily d.
gested, very helpful In certain cases
of poor nutrition, without odor when
drawn under proper conditions, and
practically free from the liability to
transmit certain diseases, like tubercu-
losis, which may be transferred to chill
dren from csws.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
Sable Sonusters.

The arrival Of a European in q
Zulu village, the opening Of railway,
a war, a famine. plague Of locusts, a
pestilence, may become topics for semi
public songs that are soon circulated
among the people. Songs are used ut
the public functions Of chiefs, such as
the feast of the first fruits and at
royal marriages. War and tribal
songs are possessed by every chief and
tribe. AT marriages and other public
ceremonies 1t is the Zulu custom to
render not only the songs Of the nv-
Ing chief, but those made famous By
his father and grandfathsr.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
Several North Stars.

In the known course of history there
have been several successive north
stars. When the great pyramid of
Cheops was built Alpha Draconis was
north star, and the Egyptian astron-
omers made northward. sloping pass
age several hundred feet long, from
a place deep under the base of the py-
ramid straight through its vast mass
Of masonry, and this served them as
an immense telescope tube, without a
glass, for observing their sentinel in
the sky. The present North Star is a
huge sun, between fifty and one hun
dred times brighter than ours.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

Civil war, the vast number Of COM
batants engaged in the great battles
of today has resulted in the loss of
many tens Of thousands of arms and
legs. No official figures have been
made public for any Of the belligerent
nations, but 1t Is estimated that at
least 175,OOO soldiers have recovered
from their wounds minus at least
leg or an arm. While the various
trades of war are all doing a booming
business some Of the collateral indus
tries designed to overcome or anchor
ate the havoc wrought by war are
equally busy. Not the least interest
ing Of these Is the manufacturing of
artificial legs and arms:
OF the hundred or more American
artificial limb factories everyone has
been surfeited with orders, some large
ones having been placed by the Eng
lish and French governments while
many private orders have been re-
ceived from soldiers themselves.
Large shipments are continually being
made abroad, the British blockade of
course restricting the sales to the SOL
diers Of the allies. One pioneer Amer
lean firm has completely equipped fac
tories not only in six large American
cities, but has found 1t necessary to
establish branches in London and
Paris, all working night and day in an
endeavor to meet the abnormal de-
mands.
1t is somewhat of coincidence that
the crippled soldiers of France should
depend for their best artificial limbs
upon the product Of American skill
constructed principally Of English will
low, in spite Of the fact that the faith
er of real surgery was a Frenchman,
Ambrose Pare. 1t is true that Hip
pocrates, the great Greek surgeon, who
lived 1000 years before Pare, per-
formed amputations. but only a small
percentage Of the patients survived the
shock. Pare's greatest work came OH
the battlefield some 300 years ago,
where he performed dozens of opera
lions which advanced the knowledge
Of surgery more than 1t had been for
warded since the beginning of time.
There he discovered that instead of
pouring boiling oil in gunshot wounds,
as had invariably been the custom, a
much greater percentage Of rapid re-
coveries were made when the oil was
omitted and the patients were handled
carefully and Clearly, thus bringing
about the first step toward modern
antiseptic surgery. Yet while surgeons
from the Greeks down learned how to
cut off legs and arms without killing
people, but little was accomplished I'M
til the present generation In replacing
the lost members. Egyptian hero
glyphics show one of the lesser known
of the PharaOs, who had suffered the
loss of his legs, struggling about with
blocks Of wood held in his hands, not
unlike the street fakirs Of today. Even
the crutch did not appear until the
fourteenth century, and the crude
wooden limb or "peg-leg" was invented
not until after the time of Pare.
The artificial limb Of today is some
thing of a marvel. Many men with a
leg off below or even above the knee
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
A Realistic Film.

"This Is very realistic picture"
Every" said the manager. "Would
you believe 1t, the first time we
showed this film eight young women
waited for half an hour after the show
to see the leading man come out of
the alley behind the theaterT"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

two and quarter to four and half
pounds, a vastly different thing from
the solid "peg-leg," Moreover 1t is
perfectly hinged at the knee and arti-
culated at the foot. The cost of such
a leg is about 500, but it is guaran-
teed for five years. Such leg, which
must fit perfectly, cannot be turned
out like shoes by the million; each one
must be particularly, personally fitted.
Although machinery is used in limb
making, there is much exact hand
work necessary, for it is said that no
two amputations are exactly alike.
However, by making a plaster cast Of
the stump and giving exact measure
ments orders can be satisfactorily ham
died by mail.
The United States government Al-
lows its legless and armless veterans,
in addition to their pensions, new arti-
fetal limbs every three years, and
since European governments will
doubtless carry out similar policy, It
seems unfortunately true that arti-
fetal limb factories will be assured
of busy times for many long years to
come. .... ....
There is one man among the many
manufac turers Of artificial limbs In
this country who can sympathize with
the unfortunate soldiers Of the Euro
pean war who have lost an arm or a.
leg. He is Joseph e. Hanger of Wash
L. N N 1t
success in life to the loss of leg on
the battlefield during the Civil war;
Most men would have become discourS
aged to have to battle their way
through life handicapped in this way
but, with keen insight to conditions
brought on by that terrible conflict,
Mr.. Hanger, after making his own ar
tificial leg, started into the business
in small way.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
Spoke the Truth.

'Look here, Finklestein, when I
bought this suit you guaranteed salts
faction" growled the irate customer
"vell, veil. volts de madder Of you
I vos sadis6ed"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

OF the slug was too thick and coarse
to be palatable, and that the thrush
was simply endeavoring to. dash out
the edible, portions within, or that it
was attempting to render the tough
skin more tender by method analo-
gous to the domestic batting Of
steak"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

RTIFICIAL limb factor
les have been running at
double capacity since the
beginning Of the great
war in Europe. Al
though modern surgery
has advanced to such a
degree that the percent
age Of amputations now
necessary is not nearly as
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlGYS0100L
LESSON

by REV. p. B. FTTZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

IN Scr oer sonOelS3eima rei6t ei felt dngcrcr ci
in on @er 5toateu weieuoer arcpditer 6marsmoun
Gn6h oiieaer gbGtoer Scitc ourd bic 8uocsRc
icrrcbant Gin ernies g9ort gealen 8oridtl
noange 9ron0 ubc lit dppcr 5u beur1Ieu Hbrg
tbcu miro er oernct H0 OBJ 0oS 8erbcben0e
nod rgeH0 etacn Merb baben miro.
eropdiiden Sao Dem regc eiue aftpc
Germ0gsbios oi3npeen c beteu teu Geru0g Gas en5gc
stipn ggctbcr Dem rige GnatsdutctGono bic Seer-
dD 6er &0cr orette o ouettea seucrn 0e Stenern IN
0rh Die unertrdgi DiGraen tam u
cdDulae Sel6i 6ranrd fonr nlr Ogr 6unnml oaS @lcd
oeuGt ncs @au6aleS oudt crboen rno Dem rese nBe
gnebe on1nonncn Die au9euuecn NS
qobcn rei oneu Teflan0 bat bic einHage Saptdlecr
osgcrorien ghBono ScIed 6ielu d nit ctS pcoebole
Arleibc 0S GueO 0as bis Argc fcn MtIartno mar
cuibrtc d ntu0er Aber aud Die cn9d GonolS Die
Ironepufriee III notirte, nj So guntcn.
9u fam Der ree Ole biSbcr ntcrien mo crtcrnn @necn
aborgic o9cn 8Hiot 500 &Iiaroe 6rauS ocrcn Ser
nng. Bdu m0 @nilionSpcen berldhbtgt iderid 3O35 Mil
ar1cn betraqn Der0e &i5l foHc nod fir Eenonen Mpen-
mS Ma nertgen in ben pcri1eOn @Gnoern meierc 80 Dill
aron abreSausuGe ugcredet Summer pde europa bel Der ge
f0nn ab oneGmcp oole oab Die 9ftdrbogets INN 10
Y2iliar0cH obnebmen onrten.
g2cBueu 6rontrcidj geip 1rantrcid 6ate Dem
SrcQc ISgdbcnctat W}nr0cH Tim Sabre 1900 bCrug
aRiliarou bic Grbobng berG ioui 70 &rojcnt 9iS
Np i9i7 mcr0 Grrmgn 6eS 6unnjmnicrs &bot III Der
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