davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

In fact It Is we'll known in banking
circles that out OF town banks have
been largely responsible for some brokers
expanding their borrowings, and though
no official comment can be obtained on
this point Il is said that the higher
margin requirements was adopted to
correct this phase of the matter When
the New York institutions issued the
first warning in the early part of Sep
:ember some Wall street firms secured
funds from interior banks. over which
the local banking authorities had no
control. Recently many OF these out
" town banks have called In loans. and
1t Is thought that the demand for higher
margins will curtail any further ex-
pans!on from these sources 1t is no
secret that the local bankers COM
mttee was in communication with
Washington and one of the subjects
on which exchanges occurred IL re =.
ported to concern money rates. Some
OF the bankers favored higher rates
but this was opposed by Government
officials OIL tie ground that any change
in money rates would affect interest
charges all over the country and might
in the future work against necessary
Government financing. 1t is also be-
Hevad that the flow OF Interior funds
TO New York was mentioned by the
Federal authorities. and while having
no direct Jurisdiction over banks in
othtr cities II Ia thought that the Money
Committee ruling will prove effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
GOSSIP OF. WALL STREET.
N.vtr,,,.,n~ Inauences.

The dominating influence in yester-
day. stock market was the Money Com
mittee's ruling regarding larger margin
on loans, and throughout the session
price movements reflected the varying
opinions of the. finansial community
Those who viewed the action as favor
able appeared to be in the majority
though their buying operations were
moro than Offset by sellers, for as
whole quotations we're lower on the day.
In other words, with what forced selling
there was bears came out little better
off than bulls, except in some OF the
peace specialties. The fact that there
was no important liquidation was pointed
out as indicating that those In posi-
ton 10 know the real situation regarding
money were not disturbed and had not
altered their opinion regarding the near
ness Of peace. The end of the war and
not the temporary condition OF the money
market is considered the most important
market factor by influential men In Wall
Street and they are shaping their course
accordingly So far as surface indica-
tons are concerned yesterdays trading
showed that neutralizlng operations were
responsible for the backing and filling
Of securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

Tne many predictions as to the prob
able favorable future market action OF
the securities of various talking ma
chine companieY have been knocked
somewhat OUT OF gear by the recent ac-
ton OF the War Industries Board nv
which the output of all companies for
tho last four months of 1918 is TO be
reduced by 60 per cent Further. il is
understood that no iron, steel brass.
copper or aluminium is to be allowed the
industry in 1919. What this will do TO
the companies concerned il is difficult TO
say, but as it is understood that the cauip-
ment and machinery of talking machine
companies are generally unadaptahle
to manufacture of munitions this situa-
ton undoubtedly will result in a con-
siderable reduction of earnings and nos
sihly tho reduction or suspension OF
dividends on the part of even the strong
est OF these companies 1t is a mat
ter OF considerable conjecture whether
even some OF the strong companies will
be able to weather the conditions with
which they are now confronted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

\ Stock Exchange partner who has
unusual opportunities of observing The
trend OF money because OF the promi-
nonce OF his Arm offers n suggestion that
would still further strengthen the secur-
ity markets technical position II adopted
He says that the Stock Exchange should
make ruling that member firms with
out OF town correspondents should make
these branches put up uniform rate of
margin at least equal 10 the commit
tees 80 per cent. minimum rate. This
would Tighten the burden OF local firms
and would permit out OF town banks to
use surplus funds through local fnan-
cial channels in a way that would not
be objectionable. Several houses. IL ap-
pears, with number OF ont OF town
connections have been carrying these
outside accounts on as low as a 10 per
cent. margin. making up the difference
out OF their own capital or from the ex-
cess of money OF their bigger clients.
This step can be taken by the Stock
Exchange itself, It is said. and would DO
fair to both New York and interior
brokers, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Net declines from fraction 20 sh'.,t
three points were registered in values az
the close OF moderately active maTNet
yesterday on the Consolidated ENchang".
Trading and activity were bearishly ~
fiuenced by the action OF the Money Con-
mittee In increasing margins with view
to curbing speculation, and the rssI'
was a general unloading OF securities
About the only active issues 70 show
gains were Mexican Petroleum. wh' 1
closed 6ta points higher. and Smelter,'
which had fractional gain The RI
road stocks were in supply especial
Reading and st. Paul. Selling in 10
Steel group, especially Steel con'mo'
made for declines steel common moved
irregularly, ranging from h!gh '-
l09ai to a low OF l0Sst, closing ~ l'''
Minor stee,s acted in a similar fashH
Baldwin Locomotive was in supply an
ing the greater part Of the session 'i'
closed with a loss OF about three points
Copper and marine shares were "V'"
Trading in Liberty Loan Bonds was ~
fair volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
FINANCIAL NOTES

Guaranty Trust Company has t'-''''
Willis II Rooth vice president o. td'
stitut!ou. Mr., Booth Is also vice ~ ,'
dent Of tho Security TrIs' ard SAVINGS
Bank Of Los Angeles
Cincinnati, Milford ard Eanr"7s
Traction C"mpanN has been intoFp''h'
with a capital Of 5000, oon.
Report Of the MCCrorN stores Cor,
tlon for tho month ~ Sepiamh'r e.
sales Of s7So,O5a. compared WITH f1''h
for the same period in l9l5, sales ~
hrs' nine month"; ot the year ant"E"'''
s6.iSsi36, against Si,lti5Sc
Federal Reserve system has at.H..
the following institutions Title "u7Ta.
q Trust company. Lexington, ~. o.,
tai $4,000 Ons'od stat" Bank, oH'''
Mich. t:5.OnO; Farmington STAT SAY .S'
Bank, $4,000: Contra. state BANK.
Mo!nes. Ia 100000.
Zircon Tool and ANny C'mLs-I
New York Stock Exchange Commute" 81
Securities announces that pan American
Petroleum and TRANSPORT COMPANY ''"
mon stock will he added - the ',''
stocks TO be cleared beginning WIZ. 80
sheet ~ tomorrow
Vulcan Iron Works Of Jersey '.'. .
nounces an increase In rs capita
$500 400 to $4,000 600 The shores N.. -
divided into class \ ana class II SO
New York Coffee and sugar 'FrH. -
announces the following changes ln -
bsrship seats: IL. T.. Fensko 20 - \ TX
child and G, !. Walter n 4 2 .Ff''
Both seats were sod for sS.s00.
New. orleans Cotton ENchnue"
noun0es II win be closed November
saintb Day. and November 5. Election p'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Small Houses Affected.

Any measure that the bankers adopted
would have been criticised. for the feel
ing Ia common In the Street that the mo-
tive of the committee I'm trying to re-
strain speculation is prompted by the be-
lief that international events are i'm
pending. which would create an outburst
Of speculative activity seldom Witnessed
In Wall Street. The call for more mar
gins, according to one prominent Stock
Exchange man, will be most severe on
the smaller firms for some are unable
to carry their present holdings under
the new requirements. On the other
hand. the big, wealthy firms with almost
unlimited funds at their command will
escape untouched. and in most cases
these houses already have their loans
margined above the minimum set by
the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
TRADING LIGHT IN
CURB SECURITIES
Further Losses Recorded Dur
ing Session in Most Of
Issues.

Trading In the curb marloat yesterday
continued in small volume and further
losses were recorded In most Of the is
sues. The stock list was practically
without feature, little interest being at
tached to the movements OF prices. More
activity was displayed in the bond mar
ket than in other departments. Ameri-
can Tobacco per cent. serial notes
were introduced to the trading. Most
activity was in the later maturities
which changed hands substantially
above the subscription prices.
Russian Government bonds were Of
fered lower and showed losses Of about
two points each.
Cities Service common was the
weakest spot in the industrial list, be-
ing offered rather freely, which caused
decline OF about 8 points. Tho motor
stocks opened lower, but gradually
moved higher. and ut the close showed
small fractional Improvements. Bua-
ness in the independent oil list was
on the smallest scale for some time and
most Of the stocks showed fractional
losses.
War stocks were dull and lower.
Total sales and range OF prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Corn Products Earnings.

Net earnings OF the Corn Products
Company for the nine months ended
September 80 last were sS.629,5S4, after
deducting charges for maintenance, re-
pairs OF plants and estimated excess
profits taxes. In addition, interest and
income from securities owned was $500
s2l. making tota! income $S.95O,2O5. The
company reserved S1.53S, OO7 for depre-
citation and Sl60324 for interest on
bonds leaving a balance of $7.25l,S74.
The surplus stood at s5,6S5.961, equal
to 1872 per cent, on the common stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
BONDS
General Chemical.

IN .he hine months up to the last OF
pahy's surplus Was stsITIas ooin-
lent to s2S,ss a share on The sIs Eio s "a,
common stock, In the same n.p,o s;'V w
1917 the company's earnings cn,oi,a IA "a
$685. a share, The total pro6ts . nneu
GATED yS.te9.l'S' after deductinF esti-
mated re rec" taxes. and after depre.
S Sa,u0n. A stao insurance fund charges the
plus f9r the period was ;s.ssl.sasn sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

LONDON. oct. % Dutci ueUs2ap'''
say that shipping concerns in H"la'
are taking steps preparatory 10 "eN"H'N''
regular trips 10 England and Am''."a .N
consequence OF the withdrawal - f's
U-boat menace, according 20 Al. AMS''
dam despatch 20 tho Exchange Tc,'Eraf
Company. Shipping with Denmark vas
resumed yesterday. tits SAID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
DIVIDENDS.

Stock pAy-
OF Record, able
Gen. Chem. Co, q, 20 ..,. Nov. 30 Dec. 9
American Rys. Co, pr. q.
l%ee NOV. Nov Is
Gillette Safety Razor Co,
9. ss...,:.............,. Oct so Nov. 80
Gillette Safety Razor Co,
OK. ti,'r,',,.,,.inAn, Oct 50 Nov. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE,

Monday
New Central Goa! (w. VaD........ .Oo
TuesdaN--
Georgia so, 4 Florida ist pf,..,....ss.S so
georgia So q Florida I'd .pt..,..,...32.6O
Wednesday
Atlantic Coast Line M ...............2n%
sloss- Sheffield Iron & steel.
United Cigar stores .r,,,,,,.,......2L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House Yesterday were s255.s7677, of
when $ss'4o6sO was for merchandise
withdrawn from. bonded warehouses ana
I$iss.0ss..7 for recentt importations.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
NORTH THETFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Leonard spent
Sunday with John Mcdonald.
Burton Hawley and two sons,
Leonard and Roscoe, made business
trip to Flint, Saturday.
Leila Leonard has returned home
from visit in Bay City.
Mrs. Lizzie Saunders is spending
the week at Millington.
Mrs. Joseph Arnold is visiting in
Detroit for few days.
Miss Fern Glassburn spent Sunday
with her parents.
Peter Mcdonald and Mrs. Lizzie
Lee have returned to Detroit after
an extended visit with Mrs. Ernest
Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harmon spent
Sunday with Geo. Bellinger.
Henry Schuyler is moving to Pine
Run.
Frank Leonard, ST., has sold his
place and expects to move to Flint in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leonard celebrated
their wedding anniversary, Friday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
THETFORD CENTER.

Miss Louisa WILDER spent a few
days at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geiger spent
Saturday in Flint
Mrs. Hazel WILDER resumed her
school duties Monday. The influenza
patients are all reported better in
the school district
The A. o. o. G.. will hold their
regular meeting and pot luck supper
at the town hall, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 26.
Lloyd Geiger and wife spent We'd
nesday in Flint.
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell is the cham
pion Red Cross knitter in this unit.
She knitted 100 pairs of socks in Ia
days less than year, the last pair
being knitted in one day, besides do
ing her weekly ironing. Who can
beat it?
Mrs. Samantha Price and grand
son, Guerdon, called on Mrs. Ray
Chatfield, Tuesday afternoon.
Merle Ridley, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday with their grandmother
and mother.
Elmer Jenkens and bride, of Clio,
spent the week end with his parents,
VIM. Brown and wife. We extend
congratulations to the couple and a
long and prosperous life be theirs.
Mrs. Maud Hayes, of Detroit, was
called to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beamish, last
Saturday, on account of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Shaddeau, who is suffering from
pneumonia. She is reported better
this week, however.
Mrs. Frank Barker was called to
Genoa, Ohio, last week, to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
BIRCH RUN.

Edward Cook has received word
that his nephew, Vern Cook, of Flint,
has passed away; also the little son of
E. Cook, of Flint, and son of Lewis
Beach, of Crawling, all having died of
influenza.
Miss Thelma Leasia, of Detroit,
formerly of this place and Herbert
Keifer, of the U. S. Navy, were quiz
city married in Detroit, on October
&c, 1918.
Mrs. Clara Leasia entertained her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Leasia, of
Detroit, for few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright enter
tanned company from Saginaw over
Sunday.
William Beal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Beal, of Pontiac, and Verne
Beal, of Oregon, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pagels and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Saginaw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
HAIR TURNS WHITE;
CAN'T BREAK SPIRIT
Boy From Princess Pat Regiment Is
Kept Alive BY Aid From War Relief
Societies While a Prisoner In
Germany.

London-(By Mail)-He dropped In
to a chat. at the Eagle Hut In Lon
don. His face was youthful, but his
hair was white. On his shoulders
was the insignia of Princess Pats reg.
iment. Dropping into the chair next
him fell into talk with the boy.
81 come from Regina" he said. my
name is Harry Drope. Yes, my hair
is white now, but ii was coal black
before was taken prisoner by the
Germans. I was captured on June @,
1916. A bunch of us at the extreme
end OF salient had decided to stick
II out. They pretty we'll wiped us out.
was knocked out from loss of blood
two places from shrapnel.
81 spent % months in East Prussia.
There were Russians, Roumanians,
Italians, French, Belgians. British and
Colonials In the prison camp. We
were up at a. m. in summer and at
5 in winter. We were given ssbsti.
tute coffee, turnip soup and half q
pound of war bread a day, and had TO,
do hard manual labor. The Russiana
died like 25es from hunger. The
too, II IT had Hot boon for food we re-.
eeived by parcel post
Two RUSSIANS and myself escaped
hast June. One Of the Russians was
recaptured. The other Russian and
myself walked coo ntbas and at hast
reached Moscow. Bread was twenty
shillings q pound. was broke Bow.
aid A. Lowrte, Of Sevtlbe, Ohio, tha
Y. NJ. Q. A. secretary there, took me ia
and kept me for FIVE days could not
secure a passport from the Bobshevtki
aut by good fortune I met Sir William
Clark, the head Of the British Eco.
nomio Mission who attached me TO his
party Travelling by boat and by box.
car we finally reached Thurman, tina
Allied headquarters
"Fhe folks at homo cannot reallza
what the Y. M. @, A. means to the
boys over there-the "Y'', the X. of q,
the Jewish Welfare Board and tia
other of the seven welfare organiza-
tions which at President Wilson's re-.
quest have gotten together in the Uni
ted War Work Campaign to raisa
$3.50. eeo,eeo TO enable them to con,
tinue their activities.
Yea l am going to carry on. Hav.
ing been prisoner Of war I cannot re-.
join the Princess Pats, but am soine
into the air force and DO my Rghting
In the air. am on my way now To
Minneapolis My sweetheart u en-
American girl She lives In Minneap1
Ola"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

FOUND-A package containing gents
wearing apparel. Owner may re-
cover same by application at this
office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
ARBELA.

Schools started again Monday.
Miss Addie Caryl, of Flint, spent
the week end with her brother, Frank
Caryl, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bentley and
children, of near Richfield, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Calvin
Monroe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houghton and
Mrs. Betsy Miller, of Clio, spent Sun
day with Frank Miller and wife.
Oliver Ayliffe is i'll of appendi-
citis.
Adolph Zimmerman, of Flint, spent
the week end with his parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

SCHOOL DIRECTORS-I have a
1917 edition of the International
Dictionary, also an Encyclopedia
Americana, 16 volumes, for sale at
reduced figures. T. w. Smithson,
Clio. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

LOST-In Clio, Wednesday night,
Nov. 7, 34X4 auto tire, rim and
fastenings. $500 reward.
B. J. Wilson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding five lines in length
inserted under this head. zoe first insertion. two
insertions. Soc; longer notices sc per line per in
sertion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT-Seven room house, with
we'll and cistern. Mrs. Mary Stew
ems, Clio. az
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

LOST-Black, white and yellow dog,
black collar with silver chain, dog
tag number 58957. Reward if re-
turned to Lyman Hendershott,
Clio. 43
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

WANTED-Two or three loads of corn
stalks. also load or two of straw.
Geo. E. Phillips. Pine Run. Phone,
26, 1s.-1l. Tinker. AZ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Nine breeding ewes and
ram. The oldest eve is six years
old. Albert Bone, Thetford. AZ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15
FOR SALE-Three lots i'm new divi-
sion. Inquire H. ID. Griswold. Clio.

FOR SALE Star wind mill and sixty
foot derrick, in first-class condition.
Apply to Chas. E. Taylor. president
of the Village of Clio, or b. E. Con-
lee or A. N, Stuber. Mill will be
sold at a very reasonable figure. If
WANTED-Young woman or girl to
stay with me nights or board at
my home. Mrs. Fream Carter. IL
FOR SALE-Wood. c. M. butcher,
RID. No. 2, Clio. AZ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Dry beach and maple
stove wood. Also practically new
hard coal stove in good condition.
w. r. Hopkins, Clio. AZ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Large Jewell hard coal
stove, in good condition. Mrs. Chas.
Downs. r. F. ID. No. 2. AZ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26
Die aobltnu.riOrsuns 8is'
tOniins.

aOngrcBmitglic0 Gid hat nafJ
arrberit ior9idltiger 9riiiung orr
Gage Die 1Sroge Der 8%eriorgnng 8l5s
tonirH's nit &ohEe iiir ole fommenoe
Suiion nit Der Bunoes. StObleuuer
maIttng in Nngriif genommen.
Sod Der pom Der 9oblenuerunl,
ting perflgten t3onenseinteilung III
Der groBere Tell oe5 Staote3 8,3s
coniut fir Die 8e~riorgung nit 8eidJ-
tohlc in Den eriten ichs DioHaten
auf ole a%oblelgrubeu pom Salnol5
nngcrDieicp, fiir Die meftrGn ieds
Oionate inoes ouf ole 3uiubr ourdl
cic Sdien Der Seeu.
Seit % ,Sabreu bot Wisconiin iei,
ncn gan5cn Nconri an Weidtoble aus
,Sainoia geoedt mo bot nidt ben
MunidL i'm aus elmer an0cren Glell1
at 5icben, beion0ers uiht, IDern ole.
per Qonne So nchr foiten miirOe,
pic Dies mad, Dem Bcrlilgungen Der
qohlenpcrmnItung DER sad icin
Dilroc.
unoca-aobIenperpulier @nrijelo
glbt ju, onB oos. mas 6r. Gid Dor.
briigt. bcrcdltigt lit, iogt obcr, oic
GohlcnoermoItluna niiiie mogIidft
picl bon Der Saiuoiicr aoble iparcn.
oa Sainoi5 ocn 9robcreu CeiI De-
Mittelpcitcn9 uno JtorOmeiten5 5i
peroraen babc. Ia 6r. Gid rang.
a~Iteitr5 rcpublifduildre3 DiitgIie0 oee
Au5idmiies iiir 5miihenitootIidet
0onoel mo bel ieineu GoucIel
duBcnt tcliebt lit, mag IS Inn s..
lmqcu, AMI Dem &2ege Der @cicg
acbung fem 4nlicQct ourdl3uicCen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-26

Die dIteIten gsididtIi9sn 3eu9s
nife. Die mir iiber ben 6uno beibsn
beDeiisn, oaB bic altsn GuIturo0ltet
ii4 idon 0eridieoene Sunosfocmsn
Rerausgebilost hatten. pp fe ben
Seouriniien uno 4eigung:n oes
Weui6en entipra6en. Dir attn
aegppter paren c9on 40O0 Slbrt
Dor GbrtIti 8eburt 10 neit. oaB lie
t6re W~inobunbe, i6re 3edeI un0
Rdngeobrisen SasbbunDs battan. SIN
all5emeinen fparen Stebchrsu, alin
Der urIpriinsIide 3uitano oe9 Dii0
bunoes. anoerIeits aber aud pieoer
Der Ringelidpan5, cine berporitehenOs
5olge Der 9austisri4ait, nod mtbr
gang uno gG6e pie beuts, unp bic
aItGgpptilaen WinobuEbe nit ibrsr
au~sgeprGgten 8mobuno.raur, boben
9Gufen uno oInnem, idlant oufle
5ogenem Rumpf. onSu a6er ipiben
Stebo9ren unO fur3sm. en~gssr:nael
tenn S4ndn3 mo6en auf Irier @uJt
oober sinen gang si9sHtImliten Gru-
orud.
0~og9ennrtise GItube bat man ben
I~egpptern INNER a6geiprohen; Sire
bel, Der Miin6ner 9unpemoler uno
9unostenner. go6 obsr in ieinem gros
ben Wert einige oltdgDptiihe 6uns
~oefiguren pieoer, bic bob gans mad
0osgen ausieb:n; nnmsntIia cine
bat einen unieu9bnren, penn aud
nab heutigen 9sgrlffen i6Iedten
0o99sntopf, ani6einen0 Iogar nit gss
ituBten Sbrsn. Die bsroorrogenoiten
uno 3par itd~unenslpert erfoloreiden
Do9gen5iihter pnren inoes bic olt.n
QhDrer: Its boben olem Nnitein na6
lol6e 3olpiie BON grOBen lhipersn
1unoen beIelIen. oub ielbit Der eng
Iii6e 8ernbaroiners uno UtaitiffSu1s
ter Don bsute it'd qei6lu8en fub!en
muB, penn er mund]e 8ilperreite aus
benz often Ninirs ooer 8dhrlon an
iiebt, uuf oenen Der 9uno reidlib
baIb 10 bob nnb betrd6tlib i6perer
an &0rpergemidt srideint oIs Der
Mann. Der i'm fiibrt. GoB iolhe
rpehrb0ften Rieienbunos nlAt nur be-
Der SoQo aui Haubiiere pno grobes
WiIo 9ebrouht. ionoeru audi I'm
&rieg oui ben 5eino gebeBt purOen
lit idlieBIIh uid)t mebr ME natiirIit.
uno Don BEN alien perliiGc~ Noni8en
BADEN mir ia ouh mebrfdd u hrih.
ten iiber arieQshunOe. 9tslt Itomm.
ten in IeBter Qin;e ans Snogtu, 100 an
Den Nb6Gnqtn oes 9inalajlle5irQss
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nod bic einIonen 8er9oorIer begpos
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