davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
NORTHWEST WILL BENEFIT

Rlysr and Harbor. Bill Contains Num-
Der Of Items.
VA hington, Dec. 23.-The river and
a-bor bill reported includes the fol.
owing items for improvement of Min
0esota harbors:
+ Mississippi river, from St. Louis to
Minneapolis, $250,0O0.. .'.3- .'-s
Maintenance between Brainerd and
Grand Rapids, harbor at Minneapolis,
ETC., $4,000. !, '..''.a w.
st. Croix river and Lake of the
Woods, $2,750
4 Duluth Superior harbor, completion,
$4,000. -.
Maintenance, $4,000. .-... D.
Lake Superior hnrbors in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Michigan, $138,O00.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
Letter From Canada.

Mrs. Oscar Johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of this city
writes an interesting letter from Can
ada to the editor of this paper and
from which we publish the following:
Moose Jaw, Saslz. Dec ''19.
l am enclosing an order for $500 to
renew our subscription for the Sheaf.
We hope that you and all the members
of your family are in good health.
There is War Trophies Exhibit in
Moose Jaw this week-five carloads.
The weather has been lovely until
just lately. Had my first sleigh ride
yesterday.
I. have only praise for the way they
handled the ''fu' epidemic here. Every
house in town was canvassed and aid
sent out wherever needed. All the
churches had soup kitchens and sent
out meals to homes where there was
no one able to cook. This work was all
done free, Also free incubation. We
fortunately escaped any severe attack.
[ think the people in the country stuff
cred more as there were no organized
relief committees. p
Altho we have all respect and rever-
ence for Canada and sing God Save
/! the King as heartily as any Canadian,
we can't help but feel thrill when
reading of what the U. S. has been do
ing in this bringing about of peace
On Nov. II, we put the Stars and
Stripes in the window and would GER
tainly have put Canada's flag there too,
if we had one. ~
! I think my letter is quite long enough
so will close with sincere, good wishes
to you all, from my husband and my
self. Mrs. Oscar johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-25
SEES DANGER OF DIVISION
Senator Lodge Discusses, Presidents
Eourtean .Pcincinles

Senator Lodge Discusses Presidents
55S Fourteen Principles.
Washington, Dec, ,23.-Five of Presi-
dent Wilson's "A principles of peace
were held up IN the Senate by Sen
ator Lodge, Republican leader, as ques.
lions which might, lead to division
among the nations which have con-
qutred Germany, and which certainly
should be postponed until after the
peace conference. They are the first
four and the last Of the points enunci-
ated by the President in his speech
of Jan. 8, 1918, and relate to secret
diplomacy, freedom OF the seas, econ
nomic barriers, reduction of arma-
ments and the league of nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
MINISTER'S OF THE GOSPEL |NDORSE II
We'll Known Clergymen From Many Large Com
 munions Praise Tanlac

Ministers from some of the greatest lac to the test and have come out in grateful statements indorsing the med icine for the good it has done them.
 Rev. w. c. Norton, pastor of the Wes- ley Memorial church of Jacksonville, Fla. says: T suffered from indigestion for years, seldom slept well and had severe headaches Since taking Tanlac I feel as well as I ever did, sleep soundly and can eat anything I want. Tanlac has restored my health"
 Rev. A. II. Sykes of Nashville, Tenn, says: Mrs. Sykes suffered from stom- ach and kidney disorders and a nervous she is gaining weight and strength rap idly"
 Rev. F. c. Butler, Muskogee. Okla. says. 'I had attacks Of acute indiges- tion. Results from taking Tanlac have been most satisfactory. It is the best medicine I ever tried.'
 Hundreds of other we'll known minis ters have testified to the merits of Tam lac. among whom are: Rev. F. M. Win burn, San Antonio, Tex. Rev. R. J. Tay- lor Franklin. Tex; Rev. A. l.. Tull. Att lanta, Ga.; Rev. James II. New, Clark ston, Ga; Rev. A. J. Valery, Monroe, La: Rev. John M. Sims, Atlanta, Ga Rev. w. T. Roby, Knoxville, Tenn. and others too numerous to mention.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacops' drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

sharks taken in the New England wa ters last summer were dressed and their meat shipped to New York as swordfish. It was sold there in the market, bringing as high as 20 cents per pound. Before exporting the fish the men cut off the fins and threw them away. In China shark fins are considered a great delicacy. I once attended a state dinner given by Lii Hung Chang at Tientsin at which red sharks fins were a part of the menu. I ate them with chopsticks, and they were not at all bad. The Chinese have been eating the dogfish shark, which we are now just beginning to appre- ciate, under its new name of gray fish, for generations. The Japanese know shark food and like it. They make several hundred thousand dol- lars a year out of their shark fish, cries, and sell something like sS0,000 worth of shark fins per annum.
 Copyright, 1918, by Frank c. Car
 penter.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

become one of the most popular of our fresh water fishes
 The fish scientists at Washington are making all sorts of experiments in the preparation and curing of fish. They will send you recipes as to how to use salt and smoked fish and bulletin recently issued gives you new recipe of that kind for every week the year through. They have also prepared directions for smoking fish, including a design for a smoke house, which can be built for very few dollars They have found that many of our fishes which are not especially palatable in fresh state are delicious when properly cured and they say that carp, river sturgeon and bowfin are excellent when smoked.
 The bowfin has been found to be es- pecially valuable as a smoked fish and it will add greatly to our food supplies. This fish grows to length of two feet and weight of 12 pounds. 1t has not been eaten much i'll the north, but the colored people of the south are said to be fond of it. They call 1t mudfish from the fact that it is fond of sluggish waters.
 The bowfin is found in the Great Lakes region. the Mississippi valley and in the strea~Ss of the Atlantic coast from New York to Florida. It likes the weedy waters along the shores, going into the shadows at night ana returning, to the deeper places by day. It is very voracious and savage, having been known to bite, a two-pound fish clean in two at one snap It can be raised in ponds, and it is said that you can put it in rain barrel and keep it all sum mer without changing the water. The bowfin can be captured with a net or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

As to our supply of meat from the whale, I am told that about 15o0 whales are annually caught in our Pacific coast waters. The average whale will produce 10000 pounds of excellent beef, so that the possible food from the whales we are now catching will amount to some thing like 15,000.000 pounds every year.
 This catch is based on the sale of the oil which is rendered out of the blubber, and from the flesh and bone which IS sold as fertilizer. In these shapes the whale brings about one-half cent per pound, whereas if it were sold as food it would bring at least 10 cents per pound. The whalers are beginning to realize the possibility. and some of the companies are putting up cold-storage plants with view to packing the meat
 We have whaling stations in the states of Washington, Oregon and California and in Alaska. There is one at Port Armstrong, Alaska, which caught sew eral hundred whales last season, and among them sperm whales, sulphur bot tom whales. finbacks and humpbacks. These varieties are among the most common of the whales caught today.
 The humpbacks and finbacks are found in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the sulphur-bottoms are often caught off the shores of our Pacific coast. The sulphur-bott is about the largest of the whale family, and comparatively few of them would supply an army with meat. One was killed few years ago which measured 95 feet in length and weighed 294O09 pounds. It was 39 feet about the waist, and it's jaw bone stood upon end reached the height of two-story house. Some of the best whaling grounds of today are in the Antarctic ocean, not far from the lower end of South America. The an- nual catch of finbacks and hun1pbacks from that region is about 10000, and those caught near the Falkland islands in 1915 produced 75,o00,ooo pounds of oil There, are great many whales also in the Arctic ocean. where the Japanese do much of the whaling. They have 2S vessels devoted to the industry.
 We have still some whales in the At lantic The pilot whale is found in and about the Grand Banks of Newfound- land, and still farther south. It is said to breed about Cape Cod. and not many years ago 119 were driven ashore there, 80 of them being females with calves. The females were yielding milk, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

set lines. or 1t can be caught with hook and line. It is sometimes taken by the sportsman on the trolling spoon and is considered one of the gamest of fishes.
 How would you like to eat shark? You will probably be doing so before this war is over, and if the fish au- thorities here tell the truth you will find it delicious. During the past sum- n1er they have tested six species of sharks in the fish laboratory at Woods Hole and have fed their flesh to 50 people. The meat was cooked in differ ent ways and was pronounced ncs only good for food but especially pleasing in flavor and texture. They have been smoking and saltirg shark meat ana the smoked shark is equal to smoked herring and can be marketed much more cheaply. They have been intro ducing shark meat to the general pup lie, having had it served at luncheons and dinners in different parts of the country I am told that some of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
MANDY AGGREGATION BEATS Y. M. |. A. IN
 EXCITING CONTEST

Central Y. M. c. A. proved incapable of stopping the speedy offense of the Vanderbilt Commodores here last night and went down in defeat by a three point margin, the final count being 32 to %. The game was intensely interest ing and was featured by the brilliant play of the Commodores.
 The Vandy aggregation took an early lead, and at the end of the first half led by a count of 19 to F. The local quin- tet played a good brand of ball. but nu- merous easy goals were missed, thus wasting the chance for victory.
 Lassiter played stellar game for the visitors and. together with Graves led the attack Lassiter's work featured the first half but he was so closely guarded in the second half that he did not se- cure single goal. Drace, however, reg istered two.
 vandy was satisfied to play A defensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
DEATHS

Phillip Francis Britncr-Aged 23, died Friday at local infirmary. Fu- neral services will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the North Birmingham Catholic church with interment at Forest Hill cem- etery.
 John stewart-zged 27. died wednes- day at Camp Meade. Md. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the family resi- dence at Cardiff. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Stewart. and two brothers and two sisters, all of Cardiff.
 w. M. Edmonds-Funeral services of w M. Edmonds. 19 years old who died Friday afternoon of pneu- monia at the Camp Wheeler hos pital in Macon. Ga. were held at Centreville yesterday. The deceased was member of .ne 106th field signal battalion. enlisting last fall. He is survived by two sisters, Misses Julia and Mary Edmonds. of Bfr ningham. and is nephew of D. -c. Logan of The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

game in the second half, but every time the locals tallied some Gold and Black performer did likewise.
 The pass work of the locals was supe- rior to the visitors, but they lacked the necessary punch to put across the vic tory Vandy got the jump, securing sev- eral points to the good before the "Y" machine got settled.
 Excitement was furnished in large packages. The big crowd was kept on it5 feet continually by the lightning work of the two teams. Vandy played a much better game against the 'Y' than against the B. A. c. when they went down in defeat.
 Lassiter's fine all-around work. Adams close guarding and Graves and Sher- mans good shooting featured for the Ccmmodores. Henley's good shooting and Waldron's and Stapleton's good floor work stood out prominently in the locals work.
 The lineup and summary follows: Vandy-Lassiter, Drace and Morrow, for man, guards, Y. M c. A.-Henley, Da- wis and Stapleton. forwards; Bryan, cen ter; Greenwood. Norton and Waldron, guards.
 Field Goals--Henley. g. stapleton. 9; Bryan, 2; Waldron, g. Lassiter, 3; Drace, ?; Graves. 5; Sherman, 3. Goals after foul Bryan, 2; Davis, 3. Referee, Young. Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

when the fishermen cut into their sides the milk poured forth in streams.
 In connection with the whale, we have an animal that lives in the water which pr. Alexander Graham Bell has sug- gested might be domesticated and used to increase our food supply This is tho manatee, or sea cow which Columbus thought was the mermaid, when he saw it on his first voyage to the West In- dies. The manatee is a long-bodied ani- nal, somewhat like seal in appearance. It has no hind legs, but broad rounded tail which works like a propeller when it flies through the water. The animal attains a maximum length of about IS feet, and the old bulls weigh half a ton The female carries her young beneath her flipper. and she sucSles it as does a whale. This animal. pr. Bell says, was swarming the rivers, bays and lagoons of Florida when the white man first came to America. There were countless herds which grazed upon the water plants just as the buffaloes grazed upon our great western plains. The animal came as far north as Virginia and it was found in Florida. the West Indies and along the gulf coast in Mexico and Central America. It is now almost eX- tinct in our country, although there is a protected herd in the Miami river which with suitable care might increase and it's descendants make an important food supply for Florida and the world. The animal lives upon vegetables and does all of its eating under the water. It is not at all dangerous. likes to as sociate with it's fellows and the herds could easily be kept in the Florida la goons as private property.
 Many of the new fishes which are now being exploited by the bureau of fisheries have already become an impor- tant part of our food supply. Take for instance the tilefish, which was first discovered by the fish scientists in 1878 but destroyed, as far as our waters are concerned. by some submarine disaster which affected 1t in 1885. At the latter date the tilefish died by the millions and the ocean near our Atlantic coast was covered with their dead. One sea careain reported that he had sailed for 69 miles through dead fish of this kind. and 1t is estimated that there was space in the ocean To miles long and 9 miles wide which was paved with dead tile. The number then lost is estimated
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

tigfett unb auf 8iiien ob5ielt. Denn
mo- ser Mtttelpunft aller 8tlonng,
Die &eligion, feblt, miro Der 99tpera
punft Der @r5iebung auf Die Bertpbe'
tie berlegt, un6 Ser @etrieb beg @e,
merbes, Der STUNT ODER Wtllen19att
Ielbit our &eligion unb gum &nlt11s
tperoen. &ur5, es berfennt Der gtatu-
rolismus ser @egentpart 6aS 3tel Der
Gpigfeit, in6em es nnr oas D1esle1ts
beriidli6tigt, mabren0 Die goHl1de
2ebensoronnng, Sic Gbriitus, Der
g6ttlide @doagoge gibt> Elm in gtpig=
felt bleibenoes 8elittltm 1T.
Ser @eilt @ottes lit alio I'M Wet1s
iden sic Nueue etpigen 2ebenS nno
elpigen Sells. ga,r GbriItlS ietne
2ebre uno fem 2eben, bos Gbrilte1=
tl1m, bietet anein Ser er5tebungs>
tbeorie unb gr5iebungspraris nab
res 2idt.
l1tinam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

teoedt, 5trob lit BEL Sen drmliden
Observation-Disclosures ein piel gu folt'
barcs Motcrial. Cine Stobur lit
cigentlid pidts anoeres als cine
Gprratsfar1n1er. Ser @inter III
lang in jc11em 2an0e, uno oesbalb
n1ub mol1'im Spmmer auflpeidern:
BORT bangen, an einem Stabe 'auige'
5oger, G11benOe Don 6lutbrote1, lcs
nem %nationalen @cbdd, bart gebade.
ne grobe Gdeiben BON ungefabr 70
3e1timeter Gurdmeiier oiinn mie
Elm 8lott> bier cine Heibe Sdinfen
unb @iirlte, IN je1er @de cine W}en-
ge aus 3iegenmil6 5ubereitete &ale'
orten. q
llnlere @tabur fat Elm Stodluerf,
UNI meldes cine bon 8ogengdngen
iber6abte @olerie lduft. Gieier
&aum lit fir @aite beltimmt Man6~
NAL 6ient er au6 5ur Mlfbepabrung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Sn 9entidlanb ideinen Sic Mrbettz

geber 0en g%re1gn111en 5nDorgetom@
men gu iein. Sic boben sic @rbet=
terorganiiationen un1m&punoen a1z
erfonnt nno it9 berett erflart, nit
ibren Bertretern iiber, ale eini6lagt=
gen Tragen at perlt n6eln. Sm Of
tober mon6ten ii6 Die bier groBen
Organiiotionen Ser rbeinii6 : meit=
fqliIden 8ergleute an Sen gerbano
ser @rubenbeiiter 11n6 eriu6ten i'm,
iiber eine bon Sen 8ergleuten gefor=
oerte 2obnerb0bung gu perbanoeln.
Sic @rubenbeiiter gingen oaranf e1n
unb erflarten, 6aB tie 1T ben @etperf=
1doftsberbGn6en bie bernfene ger=
tret1ng ser Mrbeiter erblidten nno
fortan nit ibnen iiber ale onfton=
denoen Differen5en berbanoeln tpiir=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

mirflt9e 2anbitroben gibt: Mllerz
binqs bat rbrauben" metftens o1e
g}ot uripriingli4 gu bielem 8ron@e
gefubrt. 49,.
audi an @traben Der @tabt, 1111o ia
aona 5@Dn; ober iie liefern feline gsloz
ii6en Ginnobmen. 0bftbdume ba9ez
qen, in Dffentlihem 8e1tB uro Sez
frieb = 5ei es bes @taates ober 0rtz
lider @emeintpeien laiien 1t@ TT
pielen @egenben au@ ftnan5iell etnz
trGqli6 qeitalten. Mnfdnge elmer 1olz
den Sep logenbeit finb in mebreren
fernpeitli9en @taaten an3utretten;
ben mt9tigften @@ritt in bieier 9tn.
{dt hot aber Der Staat Mti1ourt
getan.
0b1tbdume an 9unberten non Wtetz
len 2anbfrabe bat Ct angeptlon5t.
Sic 8dume 1inb bur@ Elm be1onoez
res @eleb sefdiBt, FAINT ben Tra4z
ten, pel@e perfauft nerben; unb bic
@innabmen peroen fir ben Inter
balt Der 2anbitraben lelb1t perpen<
bet. Sin @taatsz2anopeg, tpel4er
quer iiber san5 Miifouri sebt, bat
Elm @palier BON Pftrfi@baumen erz
hqlte1 unb fibrt iebt ben Beinomen
n@lbertaz@oute", in 9inpeis auf cine
befannte Mlabamaer @attung o1e1er
1iebli9en Tru&t.
Dte @a@e tam, fit ben @taat
1ebr billig, ba Mrbett nnb Mater1ol
gr6btenteils gratis seliefert puroen.
Cine 8aum5u9tzSirma 14entte !ur
bte5en 8ebuf 10000 Sbfbdum@en'
in flint 8obnpugenz2aoungen, Die
auf a@t per1dieoene Counties glet9z
mGbiq perteilt purben. Die 9anz
bels>&lubs, mel9e bic 8aum9en 5uz
nGmft erbielten, unb ber @taat batz
ten rur bic Broatto5ten gu trogen.
Breimillige beiorgten meiitens oas
Mnpflan5en, iebo@ unter @ufftdt BON
@a6perftdntigen, mel4s slet@thalls
BON Der be1ogten 5trmo fret CUR Werz
fiiounq geite!lt murDen. 9ur4 9e<
ieb 5no bie1e 8idume am Mege aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

unieres MuBenbanoels, binit6tlid Der
misunderstanding unierer oominie.
renoen 9telung I'M 8eltban0el ba-
ben m1B, liegt anf Der &ano. Die
Stole alS 8rotlieferant, Die i'm M=
tertume Melopotamien, I'M lebten
esabrbun6ert fir einen beoeutenoen
Sell guropos @uBlanb ipielte, lit auf
sic Ser. @taaten iibergegangen nno
nit ibr Ser @influB, BEN iol6e 9e=
treioefommern auf Sic @ei6ide Der
Menldbeit ausiiben.
@as sic fir sic naditen Sabre in
Mnsiidt itebenoen Breiie fir Lamb.
mirt1haftlide %@r5eugni1le nn6 6amit
sic @entabilitdt Ser amerifani1den
2an6mirti6aft betrifft, 10 1T Sefre-.
tar @ou1ton ser felten l1e6er5el1gung,
oaB nod ouf geraume 3eit ale 8e=
1orgnis Dor einem 1tarfen 6aaen Der
Brei1e grl1n6los fem oiirfte. Sic
&iidfebr Ser So16oten @uropas 5n
frie6liden 8el6aftigungen, alio tell
meiie ard 3l1r 2onotpirtidaft, bic
@ie6eroufnobne ser Musfubr ruii=
lden @ei5ens na6 Ireimeroen Der
Sdiffobrt 6urd Sic Dorooneaen, Die
Teriorgl1ng guropas nit argentina
ldem un6 au1troIiihem @etreioe, TO-
balo ser CUR @erfiigung 1tebenoe
Shiffsroum niht mebr fir militari=
1he 3mede in Mnlprl16 genommen
fem miro, iinb Sic Sauptfaftoren t1r
sic MISUNDERSTANDING normoler gu
ltG16e in europa onf bem @ebtete Der
Mber
6ieie @orgdnge merben ii6 aus letdt
neri tGnoli6en @riinoen nur lang1am
poG3ieben, mogegen Sic Nodfrage
nod @etrei6e nn6 @6lod}tpteb n1tt
MIR 1ridt %obnebmen, ionoern regelmo=
Biq 3unebmen miro. 9ies miro bic
amerifanil6e 2on6mirtidoft nod out
Sabre binous in sic Gage perleben,
neil S11n6erte bon Mi1ionen out lie
oIg ameinige ODER bo6 bauptia61idlte
2%ieferantin anqepieien iin6, or6 biz
au einern getpii1en @rooe 6ie Eret1e
feitieben gu fonnen. Sic anslidte1
fir Sen amerifonii6en Sarmer 1t11o
6ober naG Ser Meinung oes 2ano=
mirt1dofts Miniiters iebr quite, nno
feline Musfubrnngen mogen bel nn1e=
rem ins burgerlihe 9eben 8nrlldfeb=
ren6en j1ngen Mdinnern i6tper inS
@epi6t folen un6 ba5u %beitrogen,
Sen 91g nod Dem @eiten nno ote
&iidfebr o11fs 9an6 itorf gu foroern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Wa6 Ben Sdabmmgen @id)ter @off<

mans pom G%incinotter 6amilienge=
rift bat Elm pones Drtttel Ser &inoer
u%nieres 2anoes gei6ieoene @ltern.
nn6 na@ ieinen @rfabrnnger toni
men aus Sen &eiben oieier &i11oer
mehr iuqen6li6e 8erbre6er alS aus
6en Meibert iener, 6enen 8ater nno
SHUTTER qe1torben 1tnb. Ser in 1olde11
Dingen tpobIerfabrene &i6ter fnat
binau, 1penn man 6es nebels 6es in=
genoIiden 8erbredertnms 5err per<
Sen mone, mifie mar es bel Der Wur-
aeI pofen. Die @ur5el aber liegt in
rnferem 3erruitttteten Samilienlebe1t,
un6 6as 5erriittete Samiilenleben lit
cine Solge 6es Gbei6eiounasabels,
6os bon Sobr 5u Sabr idlimmer
miro. 8o sic elter1i6e Gorge nno Die
bGnsIide 3udt feb1t, ga fam es nidt
ausbleiben, 6oB sic &in6er aufmod~
fen, pie tie in unierer Belt bielfah
al fmod1en, un6 idon fritz au Ser
brehern ner6en. Mon bdtte iid 1dnait
1agen mullen, DaB Ods er10redenoe
observation-disclosures 6es ingen6lihen
@erbre6ert1ms unm0glih bon unge=
fGbr fommen tonne un6 noA Sen
l1rlnden iuden miilien. 1enn mo-
roli16e ltebel beilt man ntht, mer11
nift sic 1r1 laden beleitigt mer0en.
l1n6 iolange man bi%er5ulonoe Die fri
bole 9eidtigfeit, nit Ser Chen &C.
1hloHen un6 geldie6en tperDen font
men, als etpos Selbltberi tanolides
binnimmt, iolange meroen ale Ser
iude, 6em iugen6lihen &erbreder=
t11m un6 on6eren miBlihen 8eshalt=
niiien, sic NIT ibren l1riaden auh oie
aunebmen6e 3erriittung BEG SaF1i=
1ienlebens 8uriidgeben, bei3ufomTten,
a1 feinem grfolg fiibren. Wer(6os
@egenteil ertpartet, ser fat pie 3n=
fommenb6nge 5tpi1den 1triahe nno
@irfunq in ibren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
men nod 5l begreifen.