davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
GOUNC!LMEN ARE
BUSY, BUSY, Lot
Haven't Evening This Month
TO Give Up to Discussion
of Curfew Bill
TO HEAR OF DEEDS
OF HOWARD SCHOOL

With engagements booked nhead for
one II not more weeks City Council
men have visions OF being able TO
spend only one night this month al
home, that being Christmas night. -
This fact was brought out last night
when requests for conference with
hat body was received from one city
department and one civic organization.
It was stated that engagements OF
Council were already such that no fixed
time for the conference could be an
nounccd One request for a conference
came from Alert Branch OF the Sun
shine Society which Is advocating a
curfew law.
The Council set wednesday evening.
December a. as the time for a confer
ence with George ROmmell. president
OF the Board OF Public education. Dr
Gonwell Banion OF that Board and Dr.
Clifford J. Scott, superintendent OF
schools. II was explained In a letter
asking for the conference that the
Howard High School was 10 be con-
sidercd at this meeting.
The Delaware Automobile Association
sent to Council last night a letter ad-
vocatlng the daylight saving ordinance.
The COuncilmen VIII consider The pro-
posed ordinance at a public hearing to
be held in council chambers next
Thursday night.
On next Monday night the Rent Prof
ffaarinp Comrnlffo0 Will moot and
The Food Pronteering Committee
most kelly Will meet ncxt week
also. Mayor Taylor in letter
to Council last night explained that
be had appointed a number Of cltl-
sens on this committee and would
make further appointments In a short
time. II Is understood that the COun-
eli will be represented on the Commit
tee by Councllmcn Abrahams, ForwOod
Kane and Abberger.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

this comparison Whereas. the reve-
nues under the administration Increased
s7s7 597Si8. or at the rate OF S06s
per cent. compared with the seven
year period prior to the time II as
sumed office, the expenditures in
creased only s643.335 1876. or at the
rate OF az 40 per cent. The difference
between the increase in expenditures
and the increase in revenues. less losses
equals the amount Of the net change In
favor of the public treasury.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ORDER OF TEMPLE CONFERRED.

The order Of the Temple was con-
ferred on a class of twenty-seven candl-
dates at a special conclave Of ST.
Johns Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar In Masonic Temple last night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

A shaker flllcd with French chalk
and stood at the carver's place can be
used the moment a gravy spot Is made
and VIII absorb tho most OF IT,
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

People who do not like steamed rice
will eat It with a curry powder Of
gravy addition.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

A small iron frying pan, such as Is
used for omelets, Is best for frying
pancakes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
FIJI. '..::.'a ::.,. MARKETS
DFAI INGS MODERATE
IN GOTHAM TRADE
Session Marked hy Absence OF fln'-
uauons. and Volume l"ll- n''""
standard Of Past icw weeks

,..,y YORK, May 22-- For the
49,. .r.. ru several weeks trading
- ,nr stock exchange today "t'
,.,,..l t. au absence OF oftcNci'em'n'
.,t ,l..rr' fluctuations Dealings
,,.r, comparatively moderate. ihI'-
,,r considerably under the ho'NJ
g,.. totals ~ last week
r,. M..l market partcipn'od u"
ODD, .ru...r extent iu the days less
.rgr...t~ operations. various 81"
,,,.... issues notably low ptl'td
,,..l.,.t,. rbi,s and several ~ the
,,,,ro ,otIlous dcuutIng confident
St.nu.ncq we're again an uncoria' n
cr4rrtr, mHfuro consideration ui
,he details ~ tho proposed mercan-
,rs marine deal causing diver
rsnrc of opIr.on, and r'sulNnEo I'M
variable r,tclons towards the end
Of the session
e,c,is especially the Independent
dIyIs.nns were active and strong
ralrs Of IN points being made
their advance being accci"rn''h ny
r,norts that the erumen' con 3D.,
iempla',I largo orders for rails ana
Other equipment a.,
Ut4 w,rp the m7iusiay Of the
targ and Intermediate periods. -
ing 20 U-W1sF I points. anu iuo'"''
were responsive to h'''rr trade CON
duoo. thuugh easing later on
hr,y.rc,s ~ allied spcc.diucs, sN'h
as rl1 her ISSUES
Nr,l', md utilities mad" pro
noun sl 'hoaiWny. the former ''.ns
Ur.,rI s'afcs Smelling, and tn" l''-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
BANKERS DEPART
PRAISING TULSA



e,o,..,o,,,, .,,,.. IL. .,.,.,..,
,''''' g." "..' "''''' i' STATE h'ilN-
'"E "sS"',n,IHh
-. "' M"'h"E'r VIII t'
''.''' '','' W INV ''''u INV '""NI
''','' ,'' I.I''I Ih "I lh' ,uhNuI
,' ne - ~ MuII'ht,f ui ~" 'lIl
I.''' "'." "' 'I"h'i' - bNlr "I
."" ,,l, N'', ,".," az N''InF. l'''.
'' '"' '' ,'' 0lA'' "I
'tN''' u VI. '"ln.'H "I lh' IhnN or
.'E, "' eng. d. u. IVnttofd ~ Va"
N'7I reserve oi oklahoma
INV J. Nldd ~ IN" Ilrsl NJ.
ll"'H'I "l N"lln"n. - =. SImm7 ~
lu' flF't SthiH or lIar'shnrn". j. J.
OF 'l" 'iNl"'N alHnk
iuHt =" 81 r'mofo nnd u &
mckinney "i ia" bnraut National ~
putAht
II'" g. ''hhl'. Nu''' hahkihf com
missioner ini obs Ihh"mh, opened ga"
'n'' ING WIN an address on tnah'iH
hhd h'n"luf conditions ~ 'h" stat"
IN r'h'Iai y MirNH chairman
~ ih' committee ON resolutions lhrn
reported ON w" activities OF ms com
lnItr'. HiN resolutions were adopted
IN" con '"nlI"n ana ono I't"lN
no." was i'''d hl''r " lengthy di'.
'Nss'Dh mon jus iu'rliN hN N'hi" ana
htIinhtl bank representatives pt'H
on
\. = l"''' f"iW'''N 'hop'HIh "I
the 7,h di'in"n who Hw service
Win forces overseas, delivered "a"
W'nNlpnI address ~ the day lI"
l"' lhr meeting or ms experiences
In Franc" ana d'7plhN'd Term an
"''l''l expensive h'In'' Whlch No.
. NluNFn' nome tN souvenir. lllH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

hig # out and fan or. you can try
tho sensible, peaceful. painless easy
way and use Gets II" ItAachsy for
"ticts- II" go rmnuVo cornH In hard
-'u-rol At places It's llquid a
wonderful painless formula II has
never been suCccsafulb Initiated. 1t
4,ttIcs on the corn. Hud dricH lmme-
TLaioiy. Instead OF digging out tho
corn. you peel n nM pninlrTly.
There's no sticky plaster that doosnt
stay put. no pilye that irri'Rtea or
fuhs or You reach tho corn easily
with the little gihss rod ia tna cork
" oycry Gets IT. bottle n does
not hurt the true flesh Try Il. trnt
and smile It's a blessing. never fans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
PEElS OFF C0RNS
BETWEEN TOES
The Great Corn LOoscncr Of
tho Age; Never Fails;
Painless.

corn mashed. squeezed and
crushed MI day long. IA between two
toes You can try Tho desperate,
"Trout 'cm rough way nnl try rc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

". ..Io Ma. . Hyifar. TN.
h'.fn. iH.. f,... l.N.
r., '...- Be-. h..u 1n~r. other
Fo'a..,. lU.... fI0.rg's
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Sixty years ago Connecticut farmer called hlS four sons together and, giv- inr them his blessing and seven hundred dollars apiece, sent them away to earn their living Two established successful dry-goods stores: one became president of a steaEn5oat line and Of a wellknown manufacturing concern; and the remain ing one became president of 3. bank and of large lumber company Although each of the four accumulated great wealth, 1t vas not because opportunities were better sixty years ago. When we were boys. the youngest son once said, Eve got up before dayligrt to take care of the stock, and we worked three hours before breakfast Then we worked all day til the snn went down. We never heard of an eisht-hour day or even of a ten-hour day. The times are easier now, and the opportunities are greater. Any young man who will live as we used to live and work as we used to work will succeed" Youth sCompanion.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Elementar y Agriculture for Arkansas
 Rural Schools


 Fayetteville, Ark, Nov l2-A trianglT lar agreement between the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkan- sas, the Arkansas State Department or Education and the |. <. Department of Agriculture has been effected. whereby d course of elementary agriculture will be established in the rural schools of the state
 The course of study, on the aarictd- ture of Arkansas, is being worked out by Dean Martin Nelson and the faculty ot tHe College af Aerisultufe and l.. H. ShiHR. assistant in agricultural mstrle- tiou Of the States Relation Service of the Department of Agriculture. The courses in all schools will be uniform, and Viii be gwen to tbe sixth. seventh and eighth grade-
 0HlY the agriculture of Arkansas will 5e included in 5ae work The pupils v-ill be givea knowledge of the crops and needs of his oT=n state. not all states in general. Neither tha fruits of Florida and California nor the prunes of Oregon have any place in the proposed course.
 After tie course is decided upon, 1t vill 5e printed bE the state depa- tment of education It is expected that il will be ready for nse bH the fall term of 1920.
 such a course is designed to aid the pupil who goes from the grades to a high school giving smith-Hughes work, or, to secondary agricultural school.
 Similar courses are being given at the present time in Ohio Wisconsin Virginia Maryland and Alabama. while courses have been prepared in Vermont and Mis- sissipp.
 3lr Shinn. 1ho Was instrumental in obtaining the aid of the department of agriculture for Arkansas. k an Arkan- san vas eaduatei from the University in 1910 and taught siX years at the sec ondarF agricultural school at Russell vile
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Are You Suffering From asoui shock2'

h the good old days it was the correct thing to have nervous exhaustion Still later. appendicitis wa the proper aiI- ment Then came toHsilitis. followed by other reigning Ills
 Now. however. as we gather from number = the current ''kighbrox publi- cations. soul shock and soul wounds are abol.t the proper thing. and you aren't anywhere near the head of the procession f you haven't 74bnitted your self to the explorations and experiment tations of the .psyeho-aualyst This gentleman. We learn, ministers to mind diseased and plueks from memories their rooted sorrows" through the exploration of the subeonseious personality. curing soul "sAoel.s" and healing soul wounds by fam,harizing the individual with the exact nature Of the experience which originally gave his soul the shock or the wound
 This accomplished explorer Of human mind studies your dreams and your sup pressed desires until he finds just what has been giving you your o4Fn particular pale cast of thought" and frees you from it's influence by giving you the ia miliarity with it which breeds contempt.
 No 6olsbt there is some truth in all this theory Much human distress and suffering. especially among the supersen- sitive, may bee due to "soul wounds" and psychic disturbances which yield to the influence of the so-called analyst"
 There is world of common sense, however, in an article in the current 1Physicsl Culture magazine in which it is suggested that psyeho-analysis may be carried entirelytoo far, and may GOV CT entirely too much territory.
 The article takes the position that in a maiority of cases, most of the nervous disorders complained of are not due to '.soul shock at all. but to indigestion faulty elimination, overwork, too little sleep or the lack of proper exercise.
 These troubles, in the opinion of the physician discussing the question, are apt to yield more readily to exercise. rest and measures to secure proper elimina- ton than to the analysis of dreams and
  .-psyehoanalysts.
 "A good honest sweat" he declares, twill remove more poisoning from the system than folio of dream notations can remove in a week.
 Of course, your soul may have been shocked" or wounded beyond the power of anyone but the "psycho- analyst tobring relief But the chances are if you will quit losing sleep. or eat ing doughnuts, or negleeting elimination or exercise, or whateyer 1t is has gotten digestion all out of. sorts and clogged your liver, life will take on prightef aspect for you, and all these theories about ..soul shock will prove only so many good laughs to help you grow tat, Arkansas Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
To Represent Arkansas at National
 Meetings


 FavetteFlle. Ark. Nov. 12-Presi- dent John c. F8stral, Dean ". N Glad son Of the College of Engineering and Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Ag- rieulture and director of the Experiment. station Of the University of Arkansas will attend meetings of the National As .oeiation Of State Universities and the American Association of Agicultural Col Ieges and Experiment Stations to l'e held at Chicago November 10, Il, 12, E and 14
 President FGtrall .ill address the as- soeiation . state universities on Tho Effects O the Plans of the War Depart- meHt on University Cirric1Ia" Dean Cladson Wil talk before the 4. 4. 4. c. and F. <. on The Present Status of Agricultural Engineering Instruetion.' ; Dean Nelson will visit the Illinois Exper iment Station before returning to Fay attaYille
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
ON ADVERTISING

The following is clipped from aa aS- change and should appeal to the 5s-ef- tiser as well as the non-advertisee SOME PEOPLE think ADVERTISING is simply SPENDING MONEY
 BUT TIE wise man knoWs ITS TIE srrest way to make mare. THE ONLY problem is WHAT MEDIUM to use CTRClI-ARS and hand-blls COST l LOT of money BUT Y0U give them away so NOBODY wants them ON THEIR front porch NOR IN their morning mail. THE SUBSCRIBER PAYS REAL money FOR HIS newspaper AND THAT'S why he values it Mga}E HIGHfY THAN 4 circular
 HE BRINGS his paper hone so THAT every. member OF THE family GAN READ and enjoys t BREEZY. up to the minute neWs AND PR0FIT by needing TIE H0NE-IDWN merchants BID FOR their trade AND THAT'S a good reason FOR ADVERTISING IN \ newspaper. AND NOT only that BUT
 THE MERCHANT using hand-bilis AND CIRCULARS hopes FOR TEN readers TO THE hundred bills. IF WILLIE delivers the 100 WHEREAS the newspaper advertiser K SURE of at least -FOUR READERS to E8sBRY GDP4of the paper AND THEY all read and heed HIS ADS.
 AM THAT'S why he HOOKS pleasant AND GROWS fat i'll tie BANK 8CCoU Nh BETTER CALL. up today AND HAVE our z ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPLAIN.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Plating Of University Farm Almost
 Completed

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. t2.-WitA the exception of an official survey to defi- nitelv establish all boundaries, the work of planning and plating the new farm Of the University of Arkansas is about completed. .aoording to Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture.
 According to Dean Nelson, the Univer- s;ts win profit by the experience of oth- CT experiment. stations CT its farm. From the plans of many other stations, one can be worked out that will be orig inal. combining the rood points Of num- Der of other farms It is thought that the new arrangement cf experiment nel0 vili stan6 fo many years to come, since, according to the director the new ar judgement viii haze the, best that can be put into it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Red agitators ill Gary now under ar razt are working 10 Unsle sam. bnt with. o}. the eight hour day and without time and a half for overtime,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Irregular bowel movements lead to chroniceconstipation and a con stipated habit fills the system with impurities TIERBINE IS a great bowel regulator. It puri- fies the system, sitslizes the blood and puts the digestive organs m fine vigorous condition.
 For sale by all deealers.
 -0-
 Ii men were serpents women would all want to be professional snake eharmers. It is the presidents ability, rather than his disability that worries opposition sen ators. 2 C C. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. 5l-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

c. c. HUMEIEL FAIR STORE BANK OF CARLISLE CARLISLE TELEPHONE co. JNO. D. MARTIN STAR MEAT MKT. & GRO. GO. ROBERTSON- MYERS HDW. GO H. I. BUECHLEY LONGS QUALITY STORE
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

NICHOLS z EuTSoN II. ". YOUNG $ SON DAIRYETENS BANK GRIFFIN 6 SON J. R. KOREAN
 E. B. ROy
 WALTER KITTLER SIMS 6 STAU8ER [. B. KRSEh-!a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

ARKEc LUMBER co. ". J. ROBBINS & GO. MARBLE & DOWNS CARLISLE TRANSFER co. CANNON s TURNER ARK STATE RICE MILLING GO J. 4 HUMPHREYS PATTERSON BRCS. R0WLES DRUG STORE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-28
Bicrbraiicn i'm Pamic
perbcteit II. kcitipielie

@oIbineton, 2S. 9tpril. = Gie
0ur9Iiibrilng Der notionaIen ariegs.
oeit. 9robibition, 0ie ont 1. SSilIi in
&raft tritt, miro bon Dem SSuiti5oe.
partement innodiidtig Ourhgefiibrt
iper0en.
General. 9lttorneb &oIrner erfldrte
geitern a6eno, onB 10 lnnge 6os @e.
ies beitebe, es ielne %flidt ieL Die
9eltimmungen gcnau 10 nie onOere
@eies ourhoufiibren itno Gerionen,
Die olpioerbanOeln, 3ll berfoIgen.
@r fiigte binSit ooB err feline 9e.
fugnis babe, iolfen amneltie 5lali.
li6ern, Die Bier broiteu iino es auf
eine geri1tlide Gittiheionng Der
6roee ontolnmen Iniien ipopen, ipie
biel 8ro5ent gIlfoboI Bier berail-
ideuo made.
9ieIe @rfl1rung Serrn @allners
na9t Der 1lnliderbeit Elm Gn0e, Die
oes Steuerfonlntiiiars 3oper Grfld.
rung oaB er me0er @elo nod @e.
onlte genlg babe, Die ariegsprobibi-
ton olrh5ufiibrelb beruoreeritfen
botte.
Die 2eltte, pel6e rad) SSnfrofttre.
ten Der &riegsprobibition om /. Ssuli
in ibrem Seim berallidenoe @etr1t-
fe ber6uIteIlen ge0cnfen, iueroen bon
Der Steuerbeboroe ouf bic ibnen oro.
benoen 6trnfen auimerfiom qethabt.
Die SteuerbeborOe bat 6ereits on
Die 6teuer- -aoIlettorea uno gIgentet
cine 3uiammenltellung Der einldlG.
eigen @eiebe uno Strafen aus9e.
ianot unO ongeorOnet, ibr Die mel.
teite 8crbreitung 5tt ii6ern.
9ie Gtrofltlte fir berI6ieoene
8erlebungen Ser 9}oriAriften ent.
b1lt folgenoe 9sunfte:
9(uf llnterlaiIurg Der &egiitrie-
rung elmer 9eiti(lerie ite6t cine
Strnfe BON $500, ferner @el6itra-
fen bon 500 bis $1,000 uno sc.
fongnis bon eineut Monat big gu
8lpei Sabren; 6eriteunnq bon Spi-
rituoien mo oies 0ltrh 9rts. o6er
Staatsgeiese berGoten iit, foitet ST.
600 Steuer. llebertretlrtn Ser
ariegs5eit- Grobibition miro nit ST..
600 @eIOitraie o0er einen eSobr 8e.
f6ngnis ODER nit beioen beItraft;
Seritelluug bon 8bi8feDuoiibe oOer
Bier unter 9tnornbung elmer @elo.
Itrofe BON $500 bis $4,000 un0 Gin
iperrlung atf Die 9ouer bon 6 DO
naten bis 8it 3 Sabren unteridgt.
GtGe oieie Gerbote be8ie6eu itd) aud)
auf 9ier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-28

iuurOe 8uerlt itdrf oppIoltOiert, 70
ooB Dos 3iiden ltitterging. God
foum batte ii6 Der geifaa geIegt
als es oben auf Der @oaerie ur6 no.
mentli1 i'm Gte6porterre mo 3oblrei.
Ge iun9e 2eute umo Sfii3iere ot6t
geordngt itdnoen 81 Itiirniiiden
aontrooerien fam ogt65ug 8abrl" ,
nS9onoel@, 80 ein NtiIt", ,,Sdon.
berr ldBt man acben mo bolt 5ran.
aoIen berl +" itIp. Cine anoere, Die
nernitnitige &artei mar 0ontit niht
einberitanOen uno idrie, OoB es bio
Der Gballbinismus lei iih gegen ioI-
DE Stiide gu lueGren Elm iunger
Seutnant iprang ouf rno riei INNER
iuieoer, man iolle oo1 ni6t 5eigen,
baB man 10 ooeutia .bnrboriih~ ben.
fe, 6ab iolde Stiide oo1 nihts nit
Der BoIitif Su Inn boben. @s uur.
De ibm geifaa ge5ollt ober Der
Sdrnl b0rte nidt nrf. 9lls pie.
oerm oGfni gnbr" geruien muroe,
nnbm einer ailS Dem garfett Dos
8ort mo idrie ben 2drmmadern
5u. onB iie iid) cbenio oIbern mie
geiitIoS benebmen OnB 9o1r nod
inner intellettueller m0 geiItie be-
oeitten0er lei nls nae Die Sfan6als
mader 5uimnen un0 Oob man bel
eiiIem ioIdJen Stiid bod nid1t anti.
fran5oiii6e auno1e6ungen beranItaI-
ten oiirfe, no man eern0c babel iei
Se6ensniitel &o9lmollen im6 qeifti.
ge glltn1beritng bel Der eutente All
er6itten- Gos fdlien 0n berlbigen.
es ipliroe boriibcreeben0 Itia, uno
Die &erridjdften frafe9lten nur mebr
nod mntereinonoer. Ger brittle g(ff
fonnte idlieBlid ntbig 5n Guoe ee.
ipielt lucrOcn. aber oas gublifum
mar 8u auigeregt lno abgeIenft, aIs
OaB id nod Ole ridtiae Seiterteit
einTteIlen fonnte. gandJ SdJInB nur.
De blob nod Elm menig qesiidlt.
60 idllob Der greniieruobeuo, oen
oas @uraibratcr feinoIifjen gllttoren
aeipiOnet bntte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-28
OainpfpinaHc NIT
11tattcicn kentert

glelu gort, 2S. gtpriI.-Gie goIi.
5ci meloet, oob cine Gampfpinafe.
auf melAer beurlniibte Motroien
nad bern Sdl1ftififf gebnoo 5u.
riidfebrten I'M Suoion 5liiiie Ten.
terfe un6 nttersine; orei5ebn gia-
troien ioGen inns 2eben gefonimen
icin. 8ic goli5ei iaat, oah bic gla.
rinebe60roen feinen geridJf bieriiber
erloiien boben bod ioll Der 8orfaa
con 9luoen5eugen beobnhtet wor0eH
iein. Gieie Seute iaeen, oab Die
3;inofle iinipeit Des ariegsififfes
sleboon nit ettDns 5uiamHlenge.
itoBen iein ioG. Son IA ssiriniieH Der
@iuoiIe pilroe MIR eir Wlotroie &C.
rsttet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-28
RuIliiet,e Bamern
rcbelliereit

etod6oluJ 90. glprif. Gin
iuobner BON 0loneb, 1t0 91eilen i'm
9orooiten bon 4etrograo, boben &c.
gen Die 9oIidGipifi repoItiert. Ser
glufItono 0ebnt iid aus. Die Sulp.
pen Der 9llliierten n1bern itd1 pom
Roroen ber 6en llfern 0eS Omega
Sees, alpii6ea Dem lmo Dem Ga.
6oga See Die Gtoot 0loneb [ieQt.
2frdaneeI, 28. glpril.-Gie Ser.
itdrfltngen, Die Die 9olidetuift Dor
fursent bierber oeianot botteu iino
ipieOer 8ltriidge8ooen lno eilenSs
nod giatfn oirigiert iporoen lHt
iih Der an8iebenoen iibtriiden gr4
NEE entgesen 5u iteaen.