davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
iRiSHMAN'S LUCK.

Private Charles M. Davies of the
Canadian army, Los Angeles man,
has his own supply of war jokes.
He tells about the little clusters
of white crosses that are always
found back of the third line
trenches. Each cross is marked Gun
known R. I. p" These initials are
susceptible to varying interpreter
ton. The Canadians say they mean
Crest in Pieces" which is sometimes
literally true. The Americans have
other theories.
"The other day as l was passing
one Of the little gardens" Davies
writes, 81 ran into q couple of
Yanks giving the R. I. P. crosses the
once over. BY golly,' one Of them
said, 'the Royal Irish Police must
have got HI of a licking around
here"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
HELPED TO Find HERSELF"
How United States Employment Serw-
ice Is Enabled to Render Aid to
Woman Who Needs II.

The United States employment
service not only helps woman to
find a job, but in many cases the
service helps a woman to find her
self. The average woman who has
never earned dollar in her life 10
very often under the impression she
is not qualified for any vocation, yet
she may have had real training.
Here is a case in point. A woman
of refinement called at United
States employment office in New
York city, said she had no qualif-
cations, had never earned money,
and asked for suggestions on what
kind of training to take. The ex-
aminer in charge questioned the
woman very carefully and discoy-
cred she had done considerable re-
search work in the last four years on
some important law cases for her
husband and had also done a great
deal of statistical work for him. The
examiner found the applicant
place at 800 month doing Stats
teal work. In short time the wom-
an was promoted to an 81, 800-a-year
job. In less than year this woman
qualified so successfully she is now
holding down q $4,000 Job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
PREFERENCE FOR IMPRomPrv.

what would you do with the ex-
kaiser?"
"Thats one of those cases." said
Cactus Joe, "where I don't see any
necessity Of plannin' ahead. If I
was to get chance at him I'd trust
myself to think Of something ap-
propriate on the spur of the mo-
ment."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20

guessed In the Old cooped-up life OF
indoors.
The soldiers have learned that out.
doors is not Just an interlude between
work and home and amusement. Out
doors is freedom and health and hap
piness-and If we want to work and
play with them hereafter we too shall
have to follow them out-of-doors.---
Chicago Evening Post. ss"'7'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
IN THE FUTURE.

"There is one time coming when
men will really enjoy their wives
biscuits and rolls"
"What time is that ?"
"When we look back and remem-
Der the war bread mother used to
make"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20

Mrs. White-Well, Uncle George
for what we're you especially thank
full this year?
Uncle George was thankful
that little Evelyn amt twins and
little Clifford amt triplets
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
CARIBOU BLOCKING
 MAIL OF THE YUKON

complaint comes from the Yukon away up In the Dominion of Canada
 toward Alaska, that the mails are de iayeo on account of the caribou. The animals are in their annual migration
 ana they fill the trails and passes to such an extent that the mail carrier cannot make his regular trips.
 IL IS estimated that at least one mill non or the animals are on the move southward. They drift southward every fall, to find better pasturage. and their numbers have increased -un-
 til no one can make his way through the mountains until they have gotten out of the way. Of course there are
 not many trails through the noun
 tains to be followed by human beings and the mail carriers are few and their routes long. But the caribou have be- | come so numerous Dominion officers actually have filed statement with the government giving the migration of the animals as a reason for the de- lay in delivering the mails.
 The caribou is much larger than the American deer, but not so large as the
 moose. 1t is more nearly related to the reindeer probably, than to any other species. It subsists on the mosses and vines and shrubs that grow in the most northern attitudes. and gets along very
 well in the deepest of snows. It has
 never been domesticated, as has the l reindeer, but it furnishes considerable food for the people of the Far North.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
WAR IS TEACHING
 BRITONS TO WORK
(New York Evening Post. ]

(New York Evening Post.)
 Speaking at a working class con- ference a few days ago, Dr. Edwin Cannan, professor of political econ- omy at the University of London, said it seemed as if the war would have very greatly increased the ver- satility of the present generation. The amount of change of occupa- tion had been enormous, and in con- sequence large proportion of men and women who before the wsr were only experienced in one form of hand iwork, were now experienced in two or three, or even more kinds.
 Hitherto the Englishman, whether in the professional or the artisan class, has been accustomed to train himself for one particular kind of job and stick to it all his life. If some unforeseen change of circum- stances compels him to turn to some thing else, he is generally be- wildered.
 In his Twentieth Century Ameri- can,' H. Perry Robinson has called attention to this interesting differ ence in national characteristics. He says, What is your trader" is the first question which an Englishman asks an applicant for employment and the answer will probably be truth and certainly unimaginative. What can you do?" the Ameri- can inquiries under the same circum- stances. Most anything. What have you got to do?' is commonly the reply.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
DRESS OF U. S. ARMY
 QUIET IN DESIGN
(Omaha Ree

tO4loLd 0Ct+y
 The London Times exporter who met General Pershing and his staff on the occasion of their passage through the British metropolis was so much impressed with the sim plicity of the officers uniforms that he described them in some detail for the benefit of the Thunderer's read CTS. Especially did he remark that, compared to those of the British amry, the Americans uniforms are unobtrusive.
 This may comfort some of our home folks, who have imbibed their idea of official dress from watching parade of the governors staff. As matter of fact, the American army never has been diven to excess in the matter of dress. While he has always been arrayed more definitely than was Gungha Dhin, he has at no time sought to shame the monday sun, and some of his greatest ac- complishments have been achieved at times when his apparel was least impressive. General Grant received the surrender of Robert E. Lee at- tired in a battered service uniform much worse for hard riding over dusty roads on that memorable morn- ing, and many stories are related ot how George Washington went among his men unrecognized because of the lack of official designation. This is one of the secrets of the American l soldier.
 Our European friends may nott some other departures from tradition in the manners of our army, bu they will find the boys 8 magnifi, I cent lot of we'll behaved young men who may be depended upon in { pinch, and who know how to weal simple garb with becoming dignity.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
HIGH MILEAGE AND
 MINOR ADJUSTMENTS FEATURE IN REPORT

Showing a gasoline mileage ranging as high as 15.1 miles to the gallon and making official a record of but minor adjustments throughout a demonstra- ton test of 2500 miles, the final report of the American Automobile associa- tion, signed by James A. Hemstreet, technical observer, is made public by the touring bureau of the A. A. A. The report, just received by R. D. Roper, local distributor, substantiates the claims made by the Maxwell con- pany for it's truck and constitutes as high an endorsement as has ever been attained from the independent author ity by a motofized product The re- port is as follows:
 January 2s. 1918. Richard Kennerdell, Chairman,
 The Contest Board,
 American Automobile Assn.
 New York, N. Y. Dear Sir:
 Attached I submit detailed report or certified trial of Maxwell 1918 one ton stock truck, sanction 10SO. This truck left New York, December l, and travelled, under my supervision at all times, a distance of 24SS miles, from New York via Philadelphia. | Washington. Richmond and Atlanta, Eo., to JdchSoHNllie, Fla. and return through Savannah and Augusta. Ga. Columbia, S. C., Raleight. Richmond and Washington.
 Weather conditions did not favor this test. The temperature ranged from 30 degrees above to F degrees he low zero
 Gasoline mileage was as high as 151 miles to the gallon. The average for the entire trial is 1O.56 miles to the | gallon.
 Average consumption of oil. 2O497 | quarts per 100 miles.
 Average consumption of water. 1855 pints per 100 miles
 There was replaced one coil radia- tor spring and one fan belt. No ad- Justments were made except minor ones on carburetor and gasoline feed line.
 Average weight of the load trans ported over whole distance was 2O39 pounds. ''' Ihls test demonstrated the mechanj- car durability of this truck under tho adverse weather conditions mentioned herein. Any average driver could duplicate this performance with a stock Maxwell one-ton truck.
 Very truly yours, JAMES A. HEMSTREET.
 Official Obserber
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
TURKEYS NOW ARE
 GETTING SCARCE
(Collier's Weekly,)

It will be distressing news to turkey lovers that the supply is ra- pidly decreasing. Between the cen- sus of 1900 and the last census in 1910 there had been a decrease of nearly 50 per cent in the number of turkeys in the United States. The same conditions that are causing a depleted meat supply are also To- sponsible for the decreased turkey supply.
 The turkey is bird that requires wide range. Attempts to rear turkeys in confinement have been profoundly discouraging. Of course, as the population of the country in- creases farming becomes more in- tensive, and therefore the area avail able for turkey raising is reduced At the same time the demand for turkeys naturally increases, so ii seems strange that comparatively few have engaged in turkey raising on 6 large scale. A few persons have done so on the Pacific Coast. without however, raising enough to supply even the local market.
 The young poults are very delicat, and require a great deal of care. In. deed. they must be kept almost a. warm and dry as babies, but aftel | the first month there are seldom any losses, and the critical frs month passed, the birds are cheapl, raised because, given plenty of range they will readily find grasshopper and other insects, green vegetables the seeds of weeds ad grasses, vast, grain, acorns and nuts.
 The department of agriculture say that those who are favorably sit uated for raising turkeys can hardl, | find a more profitable side line.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
EACH MAN BELONGS
 TO SOME COUNTRY
Detroit Free Press)

It sounds loftily grandiloouent to call ones self "a citizen of inc world. The phrase is mouth fillinx Tagore, the Bengali poet. decries nationalism also and would have world citizenship; nevertheless his grievance against Great Britain is that she gives India no aid toward becoming nation
 But just what does our street car orators phrase mean? Simply being free from all local attachments. be- ing "on his own,' having no stand ing in any country; if wronged or injured having no redress save by grace of the authorities, yet amenable to the law of any land where he happens to be; unable to travel un- challenged through lack of a pass port and unable to get one because of claiming no rights as citizen of any nation.
 such would be the status of "a cltlzen of the world' at present were there any such thing. The phrase IS meaningless. A man is a citizen or some country In spite of himself The country in which he is born ,s his country. He may repudiate it, may dishonor it, nevertheless it is still his country
 The sentence of Philip Nolan. Ed ward Everett Hale's Man Without a Country" was that he should never 1 again set foot upon or hear the name of the country he had damned. Thus he learned what it meant to be without home, a flag, and the hopes, associations and memories which belong to ones own country. | Yet there is a fate more dreadful than this-that of the men exiled because they have attempted the ruin of their country. Benedict Arnold disappointed and remorseful, cut to l the quick under Franklins charge that he sold himself for thirty pieces of silver and dying in the endeavor to drag on his old buff and blue Continental uniform. is at once on. of the most execrated and pathetic figures in American annaA
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
 GIVEN AT W|NS[OW

WINSLOW, Feb. 23.--Tuesday aft ernoon at the north Grammar school building a most enjoyable program was rendered at the monthly meeting of the Junior High School Parent Teachers association. Various entertaining mu- sical and literary numbers were rem dered. A round table discussion was held regarding the patriotic activities of the student body of the school. Ar engagements were completed for pro- viding a flagpole and flag for the school grounds. At the conclusion chorus of the eighth grade pupils sang the popular war song, Keep the Home Fires Burning" After the program de- lightful refreshments were served in the domestic science room.
 Superintendent R. H. Futile has re- gently commenced work on the plant ing of trees along the cement walk in front of the depot and the Harvey house. Now that the holes are dug, the final planting is scheduled to take place on Arbor day. This improvement will do much to further beautify the depot grounds.
 In honor of MT. H. $. Brewster, the | new rector of the St. Paurs Episcopal church, Colonel Robert Walton enter tained at his home with a smoker, after which was served a Dutch lunch. The small company present was composed of George H. Reyes, Jr., w. E. Carver Alexander Robertson and J. H. Chap man.
 | J. L. Linn, formerly the chief clerk in the master mechanics office, has resigned his position to go to Elen New Mexico. as head bookkeeper fol the Becker store.
 Mrs. P. c. Hoeger and baby went to Los Angeles for brief visit witt friends.
 Frank Draper left Monday for 2 short stay in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Williams have gone to Los Angeles for brief visit
 Mrs. Clara Foster, who has beer visiting with her son at Cotton, Cali. fornia, returned home last week.
 Ed. Joslin, who has been employed for some time in the Santa Fe offices resigned his position recently and lief Wednesday for Los Angeles to enlis Tn the army. His wife accompaniet nm to the city. where she plans to re maln about two weeks
 N. T. Roach returned last Saturda, rom Tucson, where he had been for week attending the grand lodge ses slons of the Masonic order
 Mrs. W. B. Cole left Thursday for visit With friends in Los Angeles. pr. J. l.. Pritchard, president of tn local Red Cross chapter who recent received a commission in the medica reserve corps. has sold his home to :. E. Donnell, and is now ready to 20 a once when summoned to service.
 Mrs. W. B. Taylor returned Wednes day rom Santa Ana, Texas. wher she was called some time ago on ac count of the serious illness of he mother. Her mother was improve
 when the daughter returned.
 Il. J. Fouts returned last week fror Los Angeles.
 . l.. W. Quinlan is in HolbroolS tbi week in charge of the Rabbit sfor
 there curing the enforced absenor '
 the local manager, L. E. McCarro, who was obliged to go with his famil : 70 Los Angeles to place his eldest so : Tn hospital to be treated rer Sne,, l | monia f Mss Elizabeth Treat. sister of Mir f F. H. Black. arrived here last wee 9 rom Los Angeles, and will make hf a home here for year. ''
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Restaurant
Sewing Machines

REPAIR, all makes of sewing ma- chimes and supplies for all makes, such as electric motors that fit on any sew ing machine, needles. belts, rubber bands, instruction books. needle thread CTS, oil and many others. White Sew ing Machine Agency, 209 w. Washing ton St. Phone 763. Phoenix, Ariz. 3d
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Scale Repairing

A FALSE BALANCE is abomina- tion to the Lord, but just weight is his delight. Proverbs XI, verse l. Let J. Nelson Ohnsman, repair that scale. Phone TIP. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Wanted-Mi Miscellaneous

WANTED Taylor wants your goods. He gets the prices. he sells ev- cry Saturday. If you want to sell at private sale, call him. He will come quickly and outbid anyone. Phone 1917
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Wanted-Real Estate


 WOULD LIKE TO BUY from own CT, a good forty acre alfalfa ranch Box 2313, care Republican. dl WANTED TO BUY-40 to so acres for a home. At least half must be in alfalfa. Would like some improvements and good water right. Address R. A. B.. care Republican. giving description, price and terms If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
TURKISH BATHS

TURKISH BATH. s1.00. Shower bath, 25 cents; for men and women. 137 N. Central. Phone 42le If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Personals

YOUNG MANf~25, engaged in ranch ing. wishes to meet young lady. Object, matrimony. A good home for the right party. Address, Box 2325 Republican.
 6y,,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

Do not wait till tomorrow-ph phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Transfer and Storage

SCHADES EXPRESS & STORAGE
 Office 37 W. Wash. Phone 1777. Hauling of all kinds. Night and day calls. Auto service. Fireproof ware house. 80 CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling Fire proof storage. Phone 12S2 or 3526.
 2dp
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Announcements
Special Notices

SEE G. A. Hollowell, Int. Corresp. School, F N. 1st Ave. Phone sos. If TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO LEASE, with optior of purchase, 40 to so acres alfalfa land sam B. Gillett, Commercial Hotel. dI
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Rent-Misceilaneous

MULES FOR RENT-Phone J. D. Lee, 4606. al
 GARAGE FOR RENT-43O North Center. dm
 FOR RENT-Sewing machines. All makes, delivered to your door. Only s2.5O ger month. Phone l973. J. B. Guess. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Vulcanixlng
Wet Wash

PHONE 4245 THE TOWNS WASH WOMAN Utility Wet Wash Laundry
 Five RointS c
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Nursery
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER = Miss
 Houghton, 40S Flemming block. Phone P17S9. If PUBLIC stenographer and notary. c. Freestone, 1920, 412 National Bank Bldg. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
For Rent-Furnished h Rooms

NICELY furnished room for rent. Gentlemen only. No sick. T21 North First St. al
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Wanted-Situation, Male

FIRST CLASS dry hand milker, Missourian. wants job, s75 and board. References if required. Stopping at Alturas hotel. Harry Southern. al
 WANTED-Team work, on ranch, have 4. or 6 horse team. Box 2330
 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Machine Shops

PHOENIX MACHINE SHOP
 32 No. End St.-Phone 667 All Kinds of Machine Work If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your
 carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners; phone 133. 0
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
Hair Dressing
Kennels
Maternity Hospitals

FREDERICKSON SANATORIUM open for medical and maternity cases, operating room in connection. Grad uate nurses in attendance. Rates from $15 up. 1235 East Fillmore. Phone 1263 If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

ROOM FOR RENT to healthy adult. Phone 4713 dm
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25

HELLOi Here's your time to have your chimney cleaned and house clean ing done; stoves set up and polished Phone 4144. G. H. Haywood If
 EMPLOYEES-Do you want help? Arizona Coml Service. AIS N. B. of A. Phone 1925. If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Depot

Anfitnft-
SO. 2O2-gon Gbriftine. nadlnr. 4:45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 2ot-Iad gbriiine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
Die dritte frsibsitsaaIsibt.
Nms riner Mebc oes Sdasamts.
icfretGrs y. q. 0eglooo.

OF Publicity, Treasury Department.
Washington, D. G. OF which transla-
master mos mas at 0e Cleveland, O.. April Il.
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
8. 1919
amerifa lit in ben f~oloiiaIIteu
arieg aaer 3eiten neripifelf, einen
arieg pom iold tragiifen 8erbalt-
niiien, oab o~enjenigen, Die inn nabe
ilno nit Der Serantportlid)feit, i'm
5u iiibrert belaltet iinO, Gag fir Gag
Die SeeIe BON Dem Notitrei Der lei
oenben Menldbeit 5erriiien miro.
M.itbiirger, mir limo sesen uniern
ssilen III oieieu trag!idjen INTO
furdtboren Gonilift bineingeriileu.
Gin Sabr Griabruilg bot ms uiel
aelebrt. Gin Sabr Grfubrung bat
ale Snuiipnen ielbit oenen seraubt,
SIC ga 5i 9lauben lriinidten. Oa}
Geltld)iano nid)t lold)e slbiidten
hdtte, ipie lie iegt in Scr r~uiiiid,eH
aataItropbe entbiilli iinp. Rnr Der
ei%uidlispiniel Oenft o0er glanbt
nodl, oaB Is auf leitcn Der ociltihen
militdriidleu Iutofratie ir9enomeide
wohlmollenoen ,3iele ooer Ablihten
gibf. Siren 3ieIen lit Die MaSfc
abgeriiierL mo lie Iiebt AMI Bran
sler an Ben Sdranteu Der @elittnn9.
slincrifa lit AMI beu Soupfidai.
alae acireten, tid5t uur neil leins
5ider5eit geiabroet mar, nidt nus
iueil ieine Redlte rldiidtslos mo
red nit 5iiBeil getrefen iuuroen,
%len0eri aus eiuem anoern mo Juili-
5eloereu @rlnoe. 9lnterifo fam,
peil oie Stimme Der l~eioenocu uno
5eid)an0eien Menihbcit ooa ienell
MISREPRESENTATION Sd!adtieloern
i%eliieits Der See Die Seeie anterifas
geriIbrt nno amerifo peranIabt bat.
ju ben Aaiien 81 iprinscn.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
,,eier liest Der saao sesrastn..'

Diei. befannt. Rtbensart Spiro in
gang Deutfhlanb Dielfad Jsbrauht,
ipeniaen pirb es aber befdnnt lsIn,
ipo6er lie itammt. Sn benz tlttnsn
Orte @interfein i'm 7hiirinser Wol<
be itebt mittsn i'm Oorfe, unfpe;t Der
gureruine, Elm altes iteinernes @rabs
oenfmal. @s lit Das Dentmal bes
treuen 5unbes nStuBsl", cine eiaen
Dieter bobe Steinplatte nit BEN Bill,
be oss 9unDes unb eigendrtiser 8ers,
umterIdrift aus Dem SABRE 1880, fos
mis Der 4ufidrift: pier liegt Der
6uno bssraben. Sm Ortt Winterftein
uno Der 1msebuns beg Dries er5dhlt
man iih, Der s6uno g5tusel" babe
ben 2ie6esbpten 5ptfh.n einem Gbeie
frdulein auf Der Burg MiRtsrfteir
uno einem Sunter in Dem SdloHe
GritDsnf.in in 9otia seipielt. Gas
treue 5bier babe bic lleberbrinsung
Der 8riefs 10 Ihnel unb 5uperINfftg
beforgt, bub man ibm mad @ieinenl
lobe bieIes 9rabDsntmdI stftBt babe.
9botloGe TT, baB bic obise Rsbtns'
art Don 3hiirinaen in Die Wslt ges
sansen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-19
9es Dangers ssbm.

Gin. bea.idnenDe gpiiOoe aus BEN
&inftl.rleben eradhlt Der Sill
8los": @inss Cages seben in poris
brei Treunbe fpaaieren. so mD4fs
germ aussessianst friihftiiden,1 faet
Der cine. sd pirbe mid AUDI NIT
eintm Griibitiid besniisen, bas niHt
serabe ausseaeidnst it," faete Der
anbere. LIMB i'd" bemerfte Der britt
It, ,piirbe nit iebtm DriibFtid au<
friebtn itin." aeiber baten lie ale
bret nitt bas baau n0tbise GtIb. Da
tam benz .ifsn bon ben brsien cine
Sbst. Gr fibrie bic beiben gu einem
Muiiserlestr unb monte ibm tinen
WorfnIag. ~Raufen 6ie bon uns elm
2ieb; Der 9<rr ba bat ben 9ert seS
fnrxbn, Der anbere 9err bat es in
Duff stiebt, id min Is fineen, ba
id Der .in5ise bon uns bin, Der
@timme bat" .@ins.n sic IS ein<
nal por." faste Der Derleser. Der
iunse Mam fang. unb Der 8erieser
fGien b~efriebist 5u fem, Bonn tr
3ohlte fir bos 9eb 10 Gr., unb bic
br.i Jreunbe Glitter ftrablenb in Elm
Reitduront. Der Dihier bes Sertes
mar MIfreb be MuHet, Der Muiifer
Mpnpou, Der Sdnser Duprt. Dos
nit 10 Gr. be5ablte 9ieb, Die Mn<
baluFtrin", trus benz 9erleaer 40.s
600 Fl. Elm.