davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
LIEUT.. CALDWELL, SAFE,
ONCE LISTED AS DEAD
Former Member Of Associated Press
Staff, in Service Overseas, Mis-
taken for Another Officer.

First Lieut.. William F. Caldwell,
safe at his post as a battalion adju-
tant Of tho 32sth Infantry, has the
distinction Of being the one man
officially listed as dead among the
number of young men who left the
Associated Press service to fight in
France.
September Caldwell was reported
seriously wounded, and two months
later his relatives at Chester, 8. c.,
were notified that he had died Of
wounds October 8. Then letters be-
gan coming from the officer, dated
later than October 8, in which he
spoke of having recovered from q
severe gassing.
Inquiries were started through the
War Department and. finally, today
Official word came that Caldwell was
well and on duty, and that his name
had been confused with that of an
ether officer.
Lieut.. Caldwell was a member of
the star Of the Associated Press
Washington bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

that the government may utilize
their broad experience. 1t is not in
tended that they should remain, in
Washington permanently, but that
they could be summoned or consulted
when advisable.
ing on the Department of Commerce
work heretofore handled by the con-
servation division of the War Indus
tries Board has been made by Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Redf1eld has
amount to continue this work during
the remainder of the fiscal year after
the formal declaration of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
"ROLL CALL" FOR RED CROSS.
Frank J. Hogan to Lead Canvass
for Members Here

Frank J. Hogan has been appointed
chairman Of the local Red Cross
Christmas roll CALL" to be conducted
here the week of December 16 to 20,
to secure new members for the or
ganization.
The roll call" is the name given
the organized effort which will be
made by the American National Red
Cross next week to enroll every adult
American as member of that organi-
zation. Payment Of 81 dues for one
year is all that will be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
NO MORE A. E. F. PHONE GIRLS
Those Now in Training in o. s.
Ordered Dismissed.

Orders have been issued by the War
Department for the dismissal Of all
woman telephone operators under train
ing in this country for service with the
American expeditionary forces.
No action has been taken with respect
to the same class of employees now with
the overseas forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

day Of the street car strike called
yesterday morning.
can effort will be made to operate
street cars in q day or two" said an
announcement by Mayor James Cow
gill, who added that the company
had been promised the entire po-
lice force Of the city. II necessary, to
protect 1t In the lawful conduct Of its
business. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
PROPOSES ADVISORY BOARD.
Secretary Reddeld Would Utilize
War Industry Bureau Heads,

, A board Of Industrial advisers to
cot ~ informal ambassadors" Of in
dustry in its relations with the De-
partment Of Commerce is proposed
by Secretary Redfield.
Heads OF Industrial bureaus Of the
War Industries Board have been
asked by him to form such a board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
KANSAS CITY WALKS TO WORK
Strike Begun Yesterday Complete
" Ties Up Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December H.
Kansas City walked to wark this
morning or caught motor trucks,
hastily converted into buses. delivery
trucks, bakery and milk wagons or
motor cycles-anythIns moving in the
right direction It was the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
DIED..

WATTS. Departed this life on Monday Deccrn-
Der Q, 1915, at Atlantic City. ~ j., THOMAS
WATTS, the beloved son Of Louise ana MOB
fnson Watts.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday, December II.
1918, at her residence, sol Webster street
northwest, SUSAN ELIZABETH, widow OF
Thomas Williams and mother OF Lucian -
Charles W.. Ashby and james r. Williams.
and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Entrikin OF wash
ington, In her seventy-eighth year.
Funeral from her late residence, December IL.
at pm. Interment at Rock Greek Gene
terry. Fredericksburg. Va. papers please
copyD.
YOUNG. On Wednesday. December II. leiS.
Mt Camp Lee, Va, Capt. GEORGE YOUNG.
husband Of Julia Young lnee O'Dea). l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
DIED.

CAuLF1EIO. On Wednesday. December II,
fred N. and El1eda NJ. Caulneld.
street northeast, on Friday, December ID.
at am. thence TO the Church of the Holy
Comforter. where mass will be sai M TO. me IN,
tvet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
HELEN MAE BACON cox. wife Of Dr.. Per.
cy NJ. Cox and daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Funeral services at her late residence, 90 Bry-
ant street northwest. Friday. December ID, at
10 am. Interment at Monkton. Baltimore
county. Nd. Friday, December ID, at $50
pm.
CRITTENDEN. On Thursday. December II.
1918. at 2 an. at her residence. 22S3 Prout
street southeast, ESTHER E.. beloved daugh-
ter Of Emma +. and the late Frederick J..
Crittenden.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 13s
DEPENBRoCK. On Thursday. December IL.
1919, at 4;15 am; BENJAMIN r.. T.. beloved sey,
mani. aged thirty-two years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ~
EDWARDS. On Monday. December Q. 1918. at
1880 Pm, ANN L.. infant daughter Of
fourteen days.
EVANS. On Wednesday. December II. 1918.
at 1890 am, HARRIET c. EVANS.
Funeral (private) from the residence Of her
nephew, Harry w. Cornell. 1925 street
: northwest, Friday. December ID. at pm.
FOREST. On Tuesday. December 10, 1918. at
the Stoddard Baptist Home. Mrs. AMELIA
FOREST.
Funeral from Ebene.er Church. 4th and d
streets southeast, Sunday, December Is, at
10 am. Interment Forestville. Md.
FRIEDRICES. On Thursday morning. Deem
Der II, 1918, at his residence. 1888 9th street
northwest. after short illness, JOHN O.,
haIn bual, nd ~ r. ERIEn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

ColAs Cause Grip and In1uensa.
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets remov,
the cause. There 10 only one "Bromo Quinine.'
3. ". GROVES signature on the box. a0c.-
Advertisement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
THE COLUMBUS or THE AIR

With our new awakening OF admlra.
ton for Italy ana interest in things
Italian, there is a strong appeal in
the suggestion that an Italian should
undertake the first airp.ane Night
from Europe to America. 1t was an
Italian explorer who discovered Am.
erica; why not an Italian Columbus
Of the air?
The idea is NOT regarded as vision.
airy at all Experts maintain that
- airplane construction has already adj
yanced far enough to make the trans
Atlantic voyage practicable and safe
Moreover il happens that one OF the
most powerful and dependable air
planes in existence Is the Caproni.
and the Italian inventor himself has
offered to furnish plane and a pilot
and crew for the trip Thus the
venture would be wholly Italian
To complete the historic parallel
the pioneer plane might follow the
very course taken by Columbus in his
caravel, starting from Palos. Spain.
and proceeding via the Canaries and
Azores to the West Indies Thence
II would be a short. easy dash TO
the American mainland The route Is
longer than that from Spain or Por
tugal to the Azores and Newfound-
land, but the difference would not
matter much and the fiers would be
benefited, as Columbus was, by the
tropical trade winds.
II wouldssbe striking detail of
such voyage that whereas the orr
ginal explorer was Sc days sailing
from Spain to Cuba, the airplane
would probably reach Cuba in half
that number OF hours.
The proposal deserves serious con
sideration. We should like, naturally,
TO have an American make the first
triumphant passage across the Allan
tic, in an American plane driven by
an American engine. We might en-
ter into friendly rivalry with Italy
for this high honor. But ii Italy won,
alone or in competition what kmeri-
can would grudge her the victory?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
LINKING THEM UP

The United States now has direct
shipping connection with Chile for
the first time An American steamer
assigned to a new, through route is
making the trip from New York 70
Valparaiso in eighteen days fused
to take tweuty-spven days. and the
ships OF the ord regime flew alien
hags
This route is announced as the first
IN great service OF direct steam
ship lines planned by The shipping
board As rapidly as ships are avail.
able, they will be put into commits
sion as sea links, connecting our cas-
tern. western and southern seap0rls
with Rio Janeiro Bnenos Aires, Mon.
teyideo, Caracas and the ports Of all
oar other South and Central Ameri-
can neighbors There will thus be
established chain Of communication
Fastening the unity of the western
HNhhifFb'ltt
The program VIII not stop with
tina achievement It win he extend
"a until we have American vessels
plying direct to the ports OF all the
seas The immense expansion Of our
shipping, while calculated primarily
for European war service. has this
commercial extension in view as a see
ondaly purpose We shan probably
see It well developed before the close
OF the war, and attergard The vast
TONNAGE available viii make is con.
summation an easy matter
The Stars and Stripes will then be
a familiar sight IN every por. We
shall tap directly he raw materials
OF the whole earta and have direct
access to All the worlds markets We
shall be brought into closer touch and
better understanding with all nations.
The most remote countries and Is.
lands viii become easily and pleasant.
~ accessible TO American travellers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
tons are, however provided for $50
grants Another vessel OF the
same type is building
An American and Truthful.

The incumbent OF an old church In
Wales asked a party OF Americans to
visit his parochial school. After a re.
citation he invited them to question
the scholars and one of the party ac.
cepted the invitation Little boy"
said he to rosyfaced lad "can you
tell me who George Washington was?"
lss, SURF" was the smiling reply
"'E was a Merican gen'ral" Quite
right. And can you tell me what
George Washington was remarkable
for?" is sur, II was remarkable
COS e was a Merean an told the
trewth."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
SCIENCE VS.. LOVE.

Not long ago. when swain was mad
His passion TO make known,
liz hired a bugsy-or he had
Conveyance OF his own:
with Lovers zest and manly pride
HeNook the dear one ont to ride
How charming was the moment when
in some green lonely lane
He dropped the reins, ana boldly then
Spoke out his love ana pain;
Her waist his arm could circle. and
Her hand was in his other hand.
Well, lovers still may love the same.
But in an auto? Nay.
What man dales play the same old
game
In the same brave old way
Instead, he's shrinking from her touch
And wishing she'd not talk so much.
hes speeding up he's slowing
uoW Ht..tt
He's watching out. the while
He pounds the gong with grin and
froWn,
He has not time 10 smile,
Much less TO sigh, to plead. or kiss
What sort of eourtahip pray, is this
Worse still, when aeroplane. SO brisk,
He steers on fitful breath
OF shifting wind, in constan, risk
OF broken bones or death
What man could loves Wild depths
explain.
Careerng in an acceptance?
Shall science alter PASSIONS laws?
And, later. shall there prove
No need Of love-making. because
There won't be any love?
By logic's light, il seems to me,
This must, alas-the upshot be-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

In the early days of our country
grandmother was the druggist, and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests There was peppermint
for Indigestion, mullen for coughs.
alullcap for nervousness. thorough.
wort for colds. NORWOOD for bruises
and sprains and SO on They were
successful remedies, too Il was from
a combination Of such roots and herbs
that Mrs Lydia h pinkham of Lynn,
Mass, more than forty years ago,
originated her now famous Vegetable
Compound; and during all these long
years no other remedy has ever been
discovered to restore health TO ailing
women so successfully as this good
old-tashioned root and herb medicine,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
How the Captain Caught a Thief.

dingy steamer was plodding down
the Mississippi. A boy sat in the
stern, yainly trolling for catfish in
the muddy water 1t was so hot that
all the other passengers were below
asleep.
The steamer suddenly whistled,
town OF gray frame houses hove in
sight, and hot young man with big
telescope valise hurried up the com.
panion way
I'll get off here, captain" ne said.
Your ticket amt for here" the
captain growled.
4 know. but I've changed my
mind" said the youth.
A few minutes later he and his
telescope yalise" were landed on the
wormeaten old wharf Of the town Of
Cicero and the dingy steamer was
plodding down the river again.
She had gone about mile when
another young man rushed from be-
low wild-eyed.
My telescope" he cried Some
one has stolen my telescope. There
was $1,000 in IT,"
The captain started. He looked
back at Cicero, which now lay hidden
behind a bend OF the river. He called
the mate and told him to cover the
bow with some black tarpanln, to
move certain pieces OF cargo aft, and
to tie some white canvas around the
smoke stack. Then he turned the
steamer around, and she began to
move upstream toward Cicero again.
She looked like different boat.
At Cicero she stopped On the dc.
serted wharf there was one person.
the young man with the telescope
who had been landing there. He
leaped aboard now, the boat warped
out into the stream and then the cap.
tain appeared.
Hello said the captain.
why, this is the same boat /"
The young man trembled.
IT certainly is said the captain,
and this. | reckon, is the vahse We
came back for"
He opened the telescope. and with.
In, IN wallet, lay the stolen money.
The owner readily identified his be.
longinss. The thief was put in irons
in the engine-room.--Chicago Chroni.
Gle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
COMPLETE REIMBURSEMENT.

Rupert-lt was strange case He
lett the club one night to 90 to the
opera and was never seen or heard
Of afterward'
Harold Disappeared as completely
as II the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him up, eh?
Rupert More so. If possible. In
that case he mght have left his hat
above ground or there might have
been a crack left 10 show where he
disappeared but this fellow. mind
YOU. disappeared as completely as II
he had married an authoress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

A large steamship has recently
been constructed on the Tyne hay
ing no masts at all Instead of masts
the vessel is furnished with four large
pillars placed on each side Of the
ship two forward and two aft, which
serves as derrick posts. The two
forward pillars are connected by a
bridge. so feet above the water which
may be used for lookouts The yes
sci Is 1872 feet long and 81 feet broad,
and is to be used in the far East to
carry bulky cargoes. Accommoda.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
ALLIES ON SIX TY
MILE FRONT SMASH
FOE BALKAN LIN {
RtpET. TEuToN BASE. EXPECT
60 To FALL As FRANCOITALI--
~ TROOPS FORCE BREAK IN
ENEMY LINES

...F.. f.t. ,.rs..T tr...,-
~" -''I' w h''' -'.'''' ''
Balkan drive. which IS being pressed
vigorously.
Dispatches l5-- night show tal. the
offensive proper is nagms over Il
siyfymils front HafX+ar the middle
ag , n ,4.:a. an. b.-,-
"sn.4"5 ''S' ~ ''''' .'''7 "S ''' e'S.
as the 'zrua Bend. above Aoaast'r'
abaut Ia mile, from the Adt.atte
.assr
a.. a.. ,.s. ....u i. ,,,aH n,
-. III, ... ..,.
III .-:.i-r- .,....... ......,
.,, -. ,...,.,..5 a.. -,
n. -, ~. -, A.,
NJ, -, IN - ha
-. - 80 ''''' a.. -.
-. n,t...
an tba rap,ar French ANA r9ti3n
troops are advancing rapidly mp both
bsuAs OF the Osum river ana have
forced The Austrians 10 retreat into
the Tormorica Valley in disorder
eer,ta is Invested
,,! ,. n. r.........-
-. ,....,l H.
10y,
- -
go. -. -. '.e.I,.,'...5
- "a,
$50, ..I~., s..,,
A.. - ~, '.a'......
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Good Advice.

Talk less and say more" IL the ad.
Wee gwen to n group uf girls. No one
expects II girls coms ersatian 10 he nro
found and philosophical, but there Is
no doubt that more thinking befor.
speaking would make the words az
many girls better-worth hearing. The
trouble Is not that girls lack inteli-
sehce, bur that they are rather law
about using their brains.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Farmer Honk-'Squire Pushalong
started as poor bound boy, and now
at the age of forty-eight, he's got the
biggest farm in the neighborhood,
with a fine house on IL; he's got good
teams, money in the bank, daughter In
boardin'.school, son in college, and SO
forth; and is figgerin to goin' to the
legislature.
Farmer Bentoyer-Gosh, 1t pays to
be prosperous don't It?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
For Constipation and Biliousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com.
fort and health in hot weather IN
digested food in the stomach can
quickly poison the system. Geo Jen
ner. 4l6 Labor st. San Antonio, Tex.
writes. Foley SCathartic Tablets
have proven the best laxative have
taken and | recommend them to any
one suffering from constipation or
blliousness. They should be In even
travelling mans grip Quick reliyR
for sick headache. bloating or other
condition caused by bad digestion
For sale by W. d. Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
lnnoeenes No Guard.

A southern newspaper contains the
following item: Joe od0m was az
quilted NJ Violating the prohibition
law, aud was sentenced TO nav
tue of Sltp or serve three months al
hard labor: the balance of the fine To
be suspended during good behavior
on payment Of 500 We shudder 10
thlnk of what might have been inaict-
al upon Joe had he been convicted In
stead Of aequitted."-Case and Cum
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Mrs. Van Washington Cat the Char
lty Ball, condescendingly) DO you
think you can do proper justice to my
gown and my jewels, Miss Wright?
Woman Reporter (meanly) I fancy
I wasn't a circus pressagent two
years for nothing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Politics of the Future.

Some day Il political genius will an.
nouncc that he covets' the votes of the
worst class Of people and the bored
md soft-Soaprd electorate will arise
with a mighty shout and elect him
20 Office 'Inanmously.-S Sioux City
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
AFTER THE FIGHT.

"This diagram shows just where
Singer was hit"
"Yes? II might simplify matters to
make diagram showing where he
wasn't hit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
SIZE MAS A PRtzE

Are YOU familiar with Dante, Miss
kittiSh2" asked Mr.. Tredway.
No: but | can make pumpkin pie
that fairly meltS in Your mouth"
VIII you marry me-" asked the
young man. eagerly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NOWADAYS.

Willis Bump has an elegant home,
hasn't he?
Gillis-Yes; II has all the comforts
Of travelling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Some Fish!

I'm my entire piScatorlal expert!
ence,' said the truthful traveller, az
never caine across n fish 50 accommo,
dating as the shovel fish of Sou,h
America. II has snout the shape of
shovel and it will jump ont on the
bank and dig bait for you to catch It
with"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
GUN PockEr FOR BELT.
Holds Butt OF Musset and Leaves
Soldiers Arms Free.

Soldiers who have uamped miles
on 4 hoy day. IN parade OF on a hike ="
with their muskets growing heavier
every hour. will hail with JOS the IN
Vention OF Chicago man Thls is a
sun-cafrier which fasteHs TO the belt
aud makes the hfearm so easy 10
tote" that IL is scarcely noticed The
carrier consists of leather pocket
shaped 10 hold the butt of ulusket
and II strap which runs over the
right shoulder. The strap has
shoulder pad and hook. which en-
CAGES the gun barrel The musket is
rested IN the pocket. which fastenS
To the belt and hangs over the hip.
and the hook keeps IL always in posi-
ton parallel to tho body line The
soldier need not worry about the posi-
ton the gum is in and he has both
hands nee for other uses. IN long
tramp across country roads the free
dom ot both arms and the ability to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Names That Signify Nothing.

Really. what is Ia namet irish stew
is little known in Ireland; Roman can.
dies did not originate In Rome what is
known in baseball parlanee as IA TEX.
as Lacquer" happens In as many games
played outside of The Texas league as
those played in IL the lrisl. daisy is In
reality dandtlion; Ne'herlanders
don't make il n custom To pay for their
own refreshments while eating and
drinking with friends. and thereby
make constant what Is known as d
Dutch Treat Aud So on, for In.
finite examples.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Automobile headlight reasctors
made of gold roferi on copper bases
are said TO be unaffected by heat
dampness or salt air and to provide
light Of great penetration in fog.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27

te i9 suerit bic S9ufrGume, in benen
an 100 Sduler benz Stubium Der
Silbbouertunit obliegen, barauf Die
bortieIbit befinbli9e siemlid unbez
beutenbe Sammlung BON @erfen iels
tener unb moberner ein6eimii9er
SiinitGsr unb sulebt bic bo6intereTan=
ten altrDmiI9en Sunbe, bic i'm nabes
gelegenen Stdot9en 2uni sema9t
tpprben iino. Die berporrasenbiten
babpn iinb pp9l Der porsiisli9 ers
baltene Sorio zines rDmif9en 8aiiers
uno bas 5rasment elmer 8eitalin,
bic iid burd ent3iidenoen Saltenipurf
aus5ei6net.
Ra9 8eiidtisung Der 2ttaosmie
sins ia in bic nabeseGesene &atbeora>
lie, Elm Meiiterpert bes 13. Sabrbunz
berts. sic bsibt spei iebr idDne
portale, Elm berrli9es. fpibenartig
gsarbeitstes Gabfeniter, unb aud oas
breiIdiffige Snnere 1T reid an tiinits
lerii9en 8er3ierungen. BON anoeren
religiOien Sauten tit nod bic Stride
Der Wlaopnna belle @ra3ie gu erlpGbz
nen, Die nit auBeroroentlih feiner,
oerIalieoenfarbiser WaOiaitarbeit sss
I6miidt lit.
Den ganSen foGsenben Sag pibmete
ih, ba es ipteber unausgefeBt unb in
Str6men reenete unD man unm0gli9
i'm 5reien ldnger perpeilen tonnte,
Der 9eiidtigung Der interehonten
9ilobauerpertItdtten unb Marmors
f6leifereien, @s gibt in gang Gars
rara pobl tnum eine 5amilie, in Der
ni1t penigItens elm Mitglieo nit Der
Marmorinbuitrie gu tun bat, fei es
als &iinItler, einfa6er Steinmeb ober
SaufHann. Der Sanbel nit car>
roriI9em Marmor, bieIem ebeliten alz
Ter 8oltiteinarten, tit in alien Weltz
teilen ungemein re9e; 10 iab i6 in
pielen @erfItdtten unS BEL manhen
9roBbGnolern fertise 9entmGler ober
aud robe 9l0de, bic fir 9lmerifa uno
felbIt 4frita ooer gluitralien beitimmt
paren. Die OimenIipnen bes einen
6eitellten 8lods iporen 10 ungebeuer
grob, Oab man, I'm i'm bur9 einen
Sunnel bringen 5u tDnnen, iogar bas
8leis i'm IeBteren tieferlesen muBte.
Ser Sanbel ielbIt befinbet ii6 msiit
in SGnben ginbeimiI6er. Bon ben
geropeSu ungebeuerli4en Wtahen
WarmOrs, bic auiabrIi9, unO spar
lpiniers unb iommers in aleihgro=