davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

the order that 4 priest, on assuming
the vows OF the JesuIts, must take an
oath OF poverty-that Is, he must
gree never 10 acquire property or
work solely for the church and are
supported By the meager contribu-
lions OF their poor Pensioners. for
usually the Jesuits are found al work
where the people are very poor In the
goods OF the world
= OF any sort and It IS necessary To-
Jesuit from his VOWS even for him TO
accept = higher call from his pope
such for instance, was the case OF
his lordship. bishop Schiller who. when
called by the pope TO become bishop
OF II Paso, first had to be released
from his vows to the order. The head
OF the order OF Jesuits is known as
the black pope" because he is the
most powerful man in the Catholic
church aside from the pope in the
authority he exercises over his order
and because the Earb OF the Jesuit is
black.
An Unique DistInetIon.
His lordship. the bishop OF FL Paso.
Is the only bishop from the Jesuit
order in the United States and one
OF the very few in the world The
work OF the men in this order is OF
G.
hat they live and die as priests. IN
hailed by the world except as good
men II takes an exceptional man TO
attract the attention OF the higher
authorities OF the church and the par
ishioners Of the FL Paso bishop are
proud OF the fact that, though work
ing In the humble capacity OF a priest
who had taken the eternal vow OF
7overty. his success attracted the at
tentiou Of the holy IA her and the col
lege Of cardinals The missionary
bishop OF Alaska Is also a Jesuit. hut
shop Schiller is the only bishop IN
the actual confines OF continental
United States who came from this
order.
Early History Il Lost
Because, partly, Of the close Iden-
tity Of the order OF Jesuits with the
religious work in the Fl Paso valley.
bishop Schiller IS more than ordlna-
rily interested in the illustrious his
DRY OF the early days OF the diocese
and is TO make an effort TO collect
some accurate history upon the early
church settlements and their work Do
Is a very difficult me- tter. however,
as many of the church records have
been lost or destroyed and many 9TH
ars have been filed In the Spanish I
archives-just where nobody seems 20 I
know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
URGES CHURCHES To FOSTER
FORBEARANCE DURING VA

Religious liberals as repI esented ln
the American Unitarian association,
issue a war statement through the
president Of that association, Rev DIT.
Samuel A Eliot, in which they say
that we shall soon have need Of all
the self restraint that we can sum
mon. As the war proceeds and brings
ever fresh prOvOcation. and perhaps
the sting OF disaster, wrath and eXas-
perat.On viii increase. There viii be
popular clamor for reprisals and Tor
vengeance If Victory comes at
length-and we cannot even imagine
anything else-thers viii be neeu for
fOrbearanCe- Then must the churches
exercise restraining and reconcilinG
influence They must be rallying
places for those who would do justice
and love mercy
Unitarians report two strong
churches in Manitoba composed
wholly Of Tcelanders- The one To-
Gated in Winnipeg itself is the center
Of = string OF prea ching stations scat
tered ali the way 20 the coast, and all
MADE I'D Of INN grants from Iceland
The other is the farthest north Of any
congregation OF religious liberals,
some so miles north Of Winnipeg.
These churches contain about soc
members each. The claim is made
that most Icelsnders settled in the
northwest Ere liberal in their reliE-
ious views. A large proportion OF
young men OF the Icelandic congrega-
u0n mas enlisted in the war, and some
have died in France. The Winnipeg
church has sent out 19 college stu
dents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

I. I'll PAsO county has the distine-
Il n, tlon Of having the only sanator.
- ium in the country conducted n
/ what was once the seclusion OF a
\ Catholic convent
The transformation has but recent
" taken place. Dr.. J. II. Pagst. who
came into possession Of the ancient
/ convent OF San Elizario several years
! ago, has used It until recently as a
country home. though it IS so extern
sive that only certain portions Of Il
we're actually occupied; the rest OF
the mammoth, rambling building was
closed, except to visitors. who wished
d 10 inspect the interesting architecture
/ OF long ago.
Recently the building, by the ex-
. penditure Of several thousands OF
dollars for a water system and an
electric light plant and the construc-
ton Of sun parlors and sleeping
porches, the Installation OF plumbing
and other modern essentials, was
equipped for its new mlssiou-that Of
trea ting sufferers from tuberculosis
Dr.. Stevens T Harris has become as
ISOLATED with the Institution as man
ager- The Paget dairy herd and the
Padget chicken flock were taken over
BY the hospital. to furnish fresh milk,
eggs and poultry 10 the patients.
Interesting Relic OF the Past.
The history OF this ancient building
is closely associated with the church
history OF the vicinity. Il Is probably
more interesting than any OF the very
old mission churches on the American
side OF the river, for time has been
tender with the one time convent
y lille most Of the ches-practical-
~ all OF them except the San EiizariO
structure-have either been. partially
burned OF badly damaged by floods
or vandals, so that none OF them
stands today as originally built
The old Convent Of Loretto that has
Just been converted again into
house Of mercy. stands today as
typical OF the architecture Of the Pc
Rod in which Il was built, as the day
il was erected Tau ceilings-mOre
than 20 feet high; thick walls-many
Of them over three feet through, at
test the thorOuEhness OF construction
In the early days and the apparent
disregard FOR economy In building ma
terials. The thick walls are accounted ]
for some say, by the fact that the
convent served as a fortress against
Indians as well as q house OF refuge
for the small colony Of Sisters who
taught the young women from Mexico I
ana western Texas IN the days When ]
schools were few and Tar between
Typical Early Spanish Convent.
The building. after the style OF all I
the Spanish architecture OF that day, I
surrounds mammoth court In this .
court is a fig tree, still growing and d
bearing, that is pronounced by botau-
lists as over 100 years OF age. Some OF
the high ceilings are made Of twigs .
q the cottonwood tree. All the roofs /
% a. MHm
to possession Of the property, DIT.
Paget has covered the earth roof with
more modern material
The old building exudes the ro-
nance Of the past from every nook
and every corner. from within and
from without. Some OF the heavy old
furniture is Etiu 20 be seen in some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
By YALEsKA srRRArr.

IT - certainly a pity that more women
have not known the wonders that can
be accomplished by the application. once
a day, OF the following oile7s exquisite
hair 'forcer-' Il takes but feW mouents
20 use. and % does not interfere with hair
dressing IN the least Get from your drug
Ei1t one ounce OF beta-qulnol. and mix
pint each OF water and alcohol. Short
thin hair viii grow out with wonderful
profusion and vigur, and thin spots VIII
quickly iii out Il VIII rot faL.
MISS C. H E-BIackheads can Be
removed IN a few moments. even while
you are engaged IN your toilet And to
think you have been years trying 70 set
nd Of these cmharrars.uE blacEhe1ds
on hot wet cloth sprinkle some pow
dered neroxin. which you can get at the
drug store Tor fifty cents. and rub this
over the affected skin. You viii find the
olaekheads VIII be entirely gone in q Few
moments
DEE DEE-Talk about shampoos. JUST
Dissolve a teaspoonful Of eggol In half
cup OF water. and use as head-wash-
You will be surprised az the remarkable
cleanliness % your scalp and the Elossl-
ness OF your hair. as q result For TWEEN
ty-five cents you can get at she drug
store enough eggoi 70 last Tor many
weeks
MISS :. IT. K.-There are 70 words
IA the English language that can de-
scribe the wonderful difference produced
on the skin by my complexion formula
II Is positively astounding. and it doesn't
matter how bad the complexion. % wiu
always work Try H. Nix two tablespoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
PLAN To KEEP LIQUOR
FROM SOLDIERS AT FRONT


All temperance organizations Of
national scope. some 20 in number,
have met the secretary Of war at a
conference held in Washington, and
have taken steps 70 cooperate with
the government In safeguarding en-
listed men in England and France.
Special concern was given the care
o. American soldiers going to Eng
land. In view Of the fact that there
pronlbluOu Tor the war period has
not been made. 1t is stated that after
the conference with the war secre-
tary, passage Of the United States
constitutional amendment by the
house OF representatives was cOnSid-
cred by the temperance leaders The
senate has already adopted the reso-
-utionl s. TO 20. and strong efforts are
making TO secure action by the house
before the holidays Many religious
bodies have urged prohibition for all
.iues ouL the present resolution be-
lore congress is prohibition as a war
measure only.
In the Episcopal church in the Unit
ed States and the Church OF England
in Canada vigorous campaigns are on
to create sentiment behind the move
ment TO secure permanent prohibition.
diocesan conventions held thus far
this year have gone on record to that
effect, some as war measure and some
as permanent In Canada almost the.
same record has been made. Metho-
dists, Presbyterians and others are
putting up the same program. chiefly
for permanent prohibition, and Chris
tan Endeavors. the federal council of
churches and the Laymen's brother
hoods are engaged In the educa tional
program The financial plea is be-
ing met as far as possible, arguing
that the nation must forego revenue
from liquor interests, and It Is claimed I
that some recent legislation has pro-
vided In some degree for new Income ]
10 ma Ez good losses fn the whisky l
traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

most helpless Of women are those who
cannot speak English and whose hus-
bands have gone TO war. Their COM
municariou with the world about them
is cut off often their children drop
out Of school and nobody sees TO Il
thar they get their money allowance
from the government American wom-
en- have formed a foreign language
service bureau, and are spending
100000 10 help these American wom-
en- who cannot speak English
There is sweeping over the country
a Patriotic league. composed of young
women have had to plunge into
that when the government opens
munition plant, or gives orders TO an
old plant for vast supplies. II fOrgets
that women who must do a large
share of the work involved must have
places 10 sleep. Sometimes no suita-
Die places can be found. American
women who have had TO plunge into
the task Of providing emergency
houses for these employed women.
Thirty-One hostess houses, costing
100000, are being provided by
American women for wives and sis
tiers Of soldiers when visiting the
camps ana cantOnments-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
For Burning Eczema

Greasy selves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted From any druggist for 35c or
SLO0 for large size, geta bottle Ofzemo.
When applied IS directed It efectively
removes eczemaquickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles also sores,
buns, wounds and chafng. Il pene-
trates cleanses and soOthes. Zemo IS
q elem, dependable and inexpensive,
aldsepic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
i've and satisfying.
TheE E. ". Rose Co. Clsvslzad, O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

wife, Delphine. on the 27th day Of
September.
UnhernIded, Steady Progress.
The Jesuits. though little given 70
publicity. have worked steadily FOR
nearly 200 years in the interests OF
their religion IN the FL Paso valley.
All the parishes have been maintained
and new ones have been established
There are new mission churches scat
tered through the valley at many
points besides the original church 10
cations at san Jose, Nsleta. san EliZ-
ario and SOcOrro- Clint, Cuadrilla. Fort
Hancock. Sierra Blanca and many 9th
er locations now have chapels OF their
own and regular visitatiOns from
priests working out OF san Eliz1rio,
which Is the parish seat for the work
in the lower valley Bishop A j..
Schiller. himself a Jesuit, IS in charge
OF all this work. directing Il from
his headquarters in Fl Paso. The
Catholic Church Extension society
has given frequent aid to the work,
but in small sums. Most OF the work
has been done BY the faithful Jesuit
priests, known generally as the meek
est men in the great Roman Catholic
church. Il is one Of the teuets OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

~ BE whole force OF religious pub
lie opinion is engaged just nov
\ In an educational campaign in
tended 20 prove 10 the government
and especially TO the cong ess, that a
far larger number Of chaplains must
be provided 10 care for the spiritua
interests OF enlisted men. Every re-
I.gi0us body, including the Jews, has
named a war commission. which COM
mission have unitedly peuuoned the
government in the matter. They
pointed out 20 president Wilson. to
the secretaries OF war and the navy,
and TO many members Of congress,
that the Old law providing Tor a chap
lain for each 1900 enlisted men Is IN
adequate.
UnlI congress acts, the various re-
ligiOus bodies are Offering volunteer
ministers TO serve as chaplains. A
few bodies are complaining that in
old allOtments of chaplains they were
sighted, and these are now putting
In their claims. An equitable division
has been made between PrOLestants.
Catholics and Jews. Christian lead
ers are saying that one minister can
not care spiritually for more than
1900 men, II indeed he can care for
so many And they are adding that
an insufficient ministry In the army
IS as costly as an inefficient com
misary- They also add that as
churches are contributing their best
young men TO the trenches they have
a right to ask that their spiritual
welfare be considered and conserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
SCRIPTURE
. > > > < = > . > > . > I

Let not your heart be troubled ye
believe in God. believe also In me.
In my fathers house are many man
sions; II It were not so I would have
told you / 90 TO prepare a place for
you.
And II go and prepare a place fo-
you. 1 VIII come again, and receive
you unto myself: that where 1 am.
there ye may be also.
And whittier 1 so ye know. and the
way ye know.
Thomas saith unto him. Lord, we
know not whittier thou goest; and
how can we know the way
Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way. the truth and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father. but by me.
II ye had known me. We should
nave known my Father also; and
from heucerorth ye know him, and
have seen him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation, OF inEctioa o. the
bowels, IS Q great menace 30
health Cathar1ic or purEative
remedies shouId never be given 70
children as the violence Of their
action tends 70 upset the entire
digestive system A mia Laxative
IS far preferable and tbs combi-
nation Of simple Laxative herbs
with pepstn known IS Dr.. Ca1d-
wells Syrup Eepsin- and sold IN
drug stores FOR atty cents 8 bot
tie, IS highly recommended. This
preparation contains no opiate,
narcotic CT habit-4orming drug
OF any description, 8 miId and
gentle IN its action, and brings
relief IN an easy, natural manner.
Is pleasant taste appeals TO chiI-
dren and they take 4 readily.
Thousands Of mothers have &es-
tiled 60 the merit Of d.. Cald-
wells syrup FepEtn, ana IN count
less homes Il IS tbs standard fam
1ly remedy A trial bottle, free
Of charge can be obtained By
writing to Dr.. W q. Caldwell, ass
Washington ST. Monticello Ill
uo1ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
AMERICAN WOMEN SEND
TEanERs no NLaRRrNE IaNI

American women, acting through
the Y W c. A, have sent 70 Russia
four American leaders TO consult IN
war work there, and Il women TO
France for the same purpose. A cen
trial club for American nurses has
Just been opened IN Paris, with
branches in the base hospitals. Coop
Grafton is being had with the Foyer
committee Of Paris IN establishing
rest houses, recreation cenrers and
eating places for women workers. At
the request Of British women. an
American 7. W c. a leader Is in
London 90 serve as consultant.
In this country Il IS found that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

f1lr q rlrrerIna and one ounce OF Eintone
IL a pint o. water Apply often and urea
ally. and N Few days you viii rnarve-
AZ the result You can set zintons a.
any drug Etors
DESPERATE You need no longer
dread the taking off OF superflu0us hairs
IL can now De done as easily a. bathing
the face. T. Is wonderful 70 see every
superb uous hair Just shrires up and cone
right OF By moistening the hairs with
sulfo solution u leaves the skin smooth
clear and c-eans as though there had leeu
no srperfIuous hairs at all This Is tha
way It e done by those who know IT'S
all done 50 quickly. and e can Be Esed
With perfect safety. no matter bow thick
the hair growth or how delicate tne
skin Use g IN armpits, on face, should
ers. etc. and you VIII AZ last 10 yeeF-
SELF % that pest OF supsrfuous hair The
sulfo solution can be secured for one dol
lar Al any drug store.
MILDRED s--The following wrinkle
formula Is worth a fortune 90 any Wom-
an You can malzs e. at home tn few
moments and 10 costs less than any
wrinkle treatment yen can set A. the
stores already prepared Ask your drug
Eist FOR two ounce package o. epLoi.
and mix this with two tahlespoonfuls o.
Elycerine IN half a pint Of water. the
skin will grow more plump, and deep
lines crows feet and other large and
small wrinkles viii gradually fll out and
vanish II you never do anything else
in your ufe. use this formula. and you
viii never regret f.
EuNICE You certainly should have
been able 20 get az the drug store the
beta -uuinci for the hair. and the eptol
for wrinkles However. n you VIII SEND
nifty cents which Is the price OF eitnef
one Addressing secretary 20 Fale1za
Suratt Thompson Bui ding Chicago i
viii be sent % you AZ once, b. mall
MISS B. T. R-Tts. most face poWperT
are chalIzy- It's just the reason Why have
my OWL face powder made after ny own
formula It Is almost Invisible, giving
natural bloom 90 the skin you never eIpr-
rIsnced before 70 Is now sold IN drug
stores as sfValesaa Suratt Face Powder
in white. Gesh and hrunette AZ fftT
cents a hcL
CORA b T-That Is something eat
promise. However. n anything IN this
world viii develop the bust this formula
certainly vii do a. Nix two ounces or
ruetoue and half Of a cup % sugar n
pint OF water. Take two teaspooufuls after
each meal and on retiring This formula
has done marveis for q good many.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
RELIGIOUS BODIES URGE GREAT
INCREASE IN ARMY CHAP AIN5

Claim Made That Spiritual Interests of Enlisted Men
Call for Far Greater Number of Chaplains Than Gov
eminent Has Provided; American Women Go to
Help Russia and France in War Problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
ANCIENT CONVENT GIVES PLACE MODERN HOSPITAL OF NERO

sst md saa T 1a5 1a: 5s9
roa leading PP ~ hes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

For all kinds OF cabinet work
phone 5544.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
az. steady go.

wife. Delphine. on the a7th day OF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

tnp. Sen 26. September beeinnt
iiuo 9nubo Big sur Sonstng giaht
ben 6. 0ftober I'M gltem HaIten
Ser oroBnrtiae StraBenfarnebal
NIT @ortbams better ltno i6oniter
G6ait.@ eieGifoft, miro
faIt eons ouf elmer guiis bon efl'
fem rot, ipaiB inns bIaiten1 Gneri.
fltnoiert lein, Die Sorte,
mcIde oos 9tut fcuriger freiien
Idbt unb in ieoem sic Jreu0e
barber ertpedt ooB CT Elm gteife
CufcI Galtts 1T. G6nig off Q
miro in oieIem Sabr Confetti
ouf Dem SdonpIot aeItotten unO
cine @u3obI eigener 9lttroftionen
6arbringer, ipie ml6 SIT Der oil.
geneinen 2uitiafeit Der @elegenbeit
beitrageu.
9cionoere Gorbcrci1n1en iin0
fir Die groBe ISOLDE getroffeu NOR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
geffe 2-1Gef6e Omaha TrfbHne- emnsfdg, Sen %. september 1917

Sen, in erIter Heibe lit at nenneu
oie gI1naen0e eIrftriiha &arooe,
Scr triumph Der Democratic"
am MitttDo6 nbeuo. Dieie toituOera
barren Shaumogen tueroen Die @e-
ididte ser Democratic bon ibrem
geainn an beIdreiben nn6 biel 6es
alien &ubmes borfiibren. Ser lee.
tie ipirO Sen ein3igen obiolliten Mo.
nurf, Der iein SalS inert iii, lit iein
9leid bringen, n1mIi6 &onig af,
ser 90.
9onnerstog uofmittag, ben a,
Cftober miro Scr @elt 6reibrit8.
parade ftottfin0en - Gin ntiIit1ri.
ides S6ouipieL bos es beroient,
oob man oesbaIb gleiIen neit Der.
foHlnt.
gMe sic i'm lln1freiie ron Sma.
ia befinoliden arieqcr 0ufeI
Cams per6en mituoridierelt, mo
Elm Gdnitpogen fir jeoen Der 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

0ehen0 al befpreden ilo mir tOollen
baber gum GALnb ellen.
G8 ber0ient n1bere Weadjfune, bah
lim Der GDedDerfebr Der 9moba
8dlitrH I'M Sabre 1916 nuf 81, 279,-
i6S<59f belief.
InS tilufdIIen0e uno ipeit oiisge.
DcAtfe GtraBsubnbHiDFtem reibt iidi
lDitrbig ieDcr oerortigen Inlnge elmer
gr0beren Sta0t i'm Often an. Die
N~eaeutung besielben miro crit FLAIR,
mclln man erfdbrt. 0aB in ben eriten
nnf wionaten Des Sabres 1916 iIber
aitiilionen 4aiiagiere ~beforOert
lmAroen.
3nbIreide 6ffentIi6e SGuIen
mcbrere nniperiit1ten uno Colleges
lorgen fir Die geiitige 4~usbiIoung
Der jiingeren Generation. ait6 0ent
gEdllbigen @elriit III 0lrd Die bielen
@irhen @eIegenbeit gegeben5 ieinem
reIigi0ien 8eoiirfnis nad5ufommen.
ltnter oen neileren &irhen befinOen
ii1 DerIfieDeue 8radtbaaten.
GeAS groBe, itdnOige Gbeater for
gen fir Die seiitiee unterbaItiing ser
BieIigen gefpobneridoft, oiBeroem
1T nod bas rieiige itdotiihe auOi-
torilrn borbnaDen, ipeIhes Sur G6.
bathing GROCER GeitIihteiten un0
Observation-Disclosures beion0ers geeig-
net lift.
Meunsebn groBe Natiirparfs NIT
eiitem SIGdeninbalt bon 9S1 9lder
nmaiirten 0ie Gtabt mo fin0 lnter
iid Durb ohtinO5ran5ig gfeilen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

borsiioIider gonlebnros berbanoen.
gerIdieoeue fIeinere Seen, uelde
.Iid 1T unmittelhnrer glahbarihaft
SET Sta0t befinoen, bieten Dem ga.
ttrfreunO reihIide @eIesenbeit sur
@rbolung.
3Dei IliIitdrpoTten Sort Groof
un0 Sort Omaha, NIT ieinen quit
fdiiferabteilungen, bieten cine 5itle
oe8 Shauensiuerten. Inter ben Of
fantli6en @eballoen 0maboB mod
ten mir nod belonoers Die Gin SAL,
oas nelte Gourtbaiis, Die itaotii6c
gibliotbet mo Die Sodidule beroor.
9eben.
80 Giienbobnen miin0cn In Smas
Elm nno $50 3iige berlniien tdg-
lid Oie orei gobnbofe. Omaha lit
tatiddIid oie Interchangeable 5taot
Der Sterilization 1tuo gebt elmer gIaits
5en0en 8ufunft entgegen.
8bilip Shores.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Gitte 9iinitioc
hapit0lsanl0ee!
Sin 3eitgemdker &atidlng fit ipar-
iame 8iirger.

,gt3eugt uno perfouft 8aren,
tpetde ber8ebrt merben;" Dies lit Elm
4usiprlt6 bon 8bil. 4rmoltr, Dem
mathematician @roBidIdhter. Sn
oieien tuenigen @orteu itedt ober
cine tiefe @ahrbeit, nelde beionoers
fir iene @erionen bon gr0Btem S1l.
tereiie ietn ioqte. tpeIde lire er.
iporntiie u1tbbrfugeno nu8uIssen
pitni9en.
@obl feline onoere Sn0uitrie Der
@eqenpart bietet beut aubital cine
before acknowledgement uno re.
eIlere g-rtuerbsm6gIidfeit oIs geras
De iene, fpeIde iib NIT Der 6eriteI.
lung bon GobrrngsmitteIn mo tag.
lihen geoarfsortifeIn befaBt.