davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

siil Der CUNT Der frelloen meiBensJral
3miibelos aus Dem SeIne iidlug, penrl
Ell fnsn. llno Mc.gorlnic tam Oft.
Sn Gofio belrInnbt, glalbte man i'm
mi elmer borgebbliid,en Meiie mad bent
geor6en bes 2arbes. gr nber bette
ih ouf Der Sriel eirlogiert, Inn ben
8erfebr NIT 9aoD Duffm reier ort-
5uiesen al ffod1nen. Ob er i'm u1td)
beite mieoer all @efidt mfonlmen
piirbe? Sei11e Serrin bette ih iiddl6n
|genndt, ME lie es INNER tai, per11
lie i'm ertpartete. 2aoD 9ufm Iieb-
|te esAiib ffuir bas 8aus mpaniin 81
fleioen. Sn ieinem 8eiiein bate tie
ben feitliiden &ttmoro angelegt III bel
fen neinrote Seibe bas ihneeige @eiB
Der @iridblute geiittiidft NOR. Sos nod
|@anoeSiitte nit dapor5en Stdiiben auf-
geitidte &aar gab ibr Elm eigenartig
frem6es Musfebe11. Cine iinrIide
|8efalliubt ging bon Dem @etpan0e
Der @eilba aus, Oas NIT Dem @eien
Der 9abD 3uhin nidfs ge1neir bate.
9ieif @eabnfen Ser giferiu9t be-
megten M11i=bo, als er aus bemBn1im=
idatten ms 5reie trat. Sn blen0en-
Der Sonnenbelle mar, tief 11nter Tim
un6 iib nab Der einen 5eite 5u in
Der gren5loien Serne Der1iereno, 6as
Meer. @on bier oben fonnte mon
|idon bon mett Der bas @eranrolen
Der @aiierberge berfolgen, Die iid in
gleidm1Bigem anf nnb Mb gegen 6as
|2nno 3u bori9oben, iid) IN benen
lSduumflGmmen iiberi6Ingen unb
lenblih nit ltrnoelnbem @iibt an Del,
&lippen 5%erplabten, ii6 in Miaioner
Iflimmern6er 8oiierfeben aufl0ien6.
Minzbo batte fein M1tge FIR 0ie
etpige 5bDnbeit 6es 8il6es. Sem
Slid lag i1denb anf Ser @aHerfldbe.
PITS CT ieBt bas befannte 8oot mie
|einen S6atten iiber Die Wogen bin=
buiben fab. legte ii6 Elm 0iiiterer
Musbrud uber iein offenes@}eiidt. Be
bend glit er bon Dem mdidtigen Sells
blod berunter nno blieb nerld1punoen,
afg 2a6p 9uffin nod ibm REF.
limo bod tpar Win=bo in Der geaDe.
Gin mpptg pl16ern6es @ebnib
@lD5enen, 6as Sen Bobilo11 Der 9a6D
|3uffin in einen Mantel bloltgoloemer
biiQte, beetle i'm Dor bent Sc
=i%ebentuer6en. Mit glimmenoem 8lid
beobodtete er bon ieinem 8erited aus
|oos Naben 6es @rtparteten Der ab=
nungs1os uber bie Ndbe feines Sem
E0es 0urb Die often ltebenoe 8forte
beriGmano.
Min=bo perlieB ieinen Stan6ort
nidt. Mit Ser toii6en 61be oes Mlia-
ten bodte~er in leinem @tittfel nn6
luartete onf oas Wie6ereri6einen 0es.
frembeft 8einbers. Stnnbe Inn Stunz
oe berronn. 2dngit batte jib Der 5on=
nenbou gen Meno geienft nno Der
9immel iene mil6ig blane 3ammer=
l1ng nngenommen, burb Sic bier nno
ba Elm ein5elner 5tern fem bleides
2idt marf nn6 nod immer batte Der
1peiBe Mann bag @mts nidt Derlaiien.
No6 ME mar er 10 LANCE geblieben.
8as 6irmoment batte iib iebt gar5
0unfel gefarbt: Elm biolettes 5dmar5,
Sag cine @eerldnr lendten6er 2i6t=
p11nfte nit fladernoem @lan3e 6nrd-
bn6. Mt idbem SSmpu1s l6redte
Meein=bo aus ieinem Dabinbriiten anf..
Seine &ube mar elmer bl1mpfen 8e=
iorgnis getDiben, bic i'm bortpdrts
trieb. 2autlos Die eth Sdaten gilt
'er iber Die 8erar1ba IN 0aS Srnere
un6 Ioui6te. Midts regte iid. Gin
8or5immer trennte i'm nod bon 9abp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Aei11 9eilmittel gegen bic ,Tln"

gue nob1 be brobenoe arnnfbdt .1ebtes Sabre bns aano beimfudte, 1T IN
s8irtfdhit nod fen zSelnutteI bdgegen gefunoen, nmben, uno mebi5nHde Guto<
ridhn 1agen. Dab eme anMre gpDenne Dor Tb geRn pirrD.
8ir eruaen isoena, Die aGomente, in oenen Sic cine gridtuns bermtommen
fu9lel feberibe SrDfe, Matigfeit pbr pnrfeibgfit perpuren. Elm burbgeben<
beg, retngenoes. nuspnbenbes 2agaib 81 ne9nen.
8aben Sic Sbre SIBe in beBem @nI3mnHer, nebnen sic ene quite groBe SnHe
S Roaiaers 9fod ~ D@ osn5ta T. a ah lparnnl no sgen g9 ih, or or gabaadt gu
rSla a eDsr 81 Grippe p41 ni4t {s isbt isn. Slt a sSbasn gu nabmen.
gehb 6ei Der ertea ggBarnung Mittgr iomen Die ainoer genou beobaben mb tie
Dbne 0er5ng bebnnbehn. nlRrhn MoMor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
lihe llebel al unterbruden.

llDe ueDel 6u ulIeE0IuueH.
M~n6erfeitg {o1te Die 0Hentlide
Mntoritdt bnDon ablteben, por1nllnbo
lid ar fein. sic ioute lire 8iirger
nngebinbert laiien, al1sgenomn1e1
'5dne, no es tdJ UNI Gingreifen oes
@efekeg bnnbelt. 8ug @eieB ionfe
11idt mebr nnternebmen ober tpeiter,
geben, als erforoerli6 1T, Inn oaSI.
|nebeI ODER bic brobenbe @efabr al be-
ieitigen Cine &egiernng, nelde 5n
b1trea1tfrotii9 III, lit cine 8e6roblng
unb cine @efabr fir Die inoibfoueaen
nr6 Die Breibeiten Der Sarnlte.
Ser Stnut mltB Die reltgioien &ed
te refpeftieren, nber. bic Mrrnen unb
6ilflo5en boben ipe5ieuen Mniprn6
anf 8eriidiidtignng ourb Die Dffent-
Iide- Mutoritat. Die 8eiden fonnen
itbl eidter ibiben 6urd nt1oerp Ofit-
tel. sic baben @ilfe peniger notig.5
aber Die Mrmen baben feline eigeren
&ilfsqnenen, I'M baral1s 5u i6opfen.
sic linb a1f ben 5toat angemieien.
Der 5taat iollte 5nerit nnb Dor allem.
Die 2obnarbeiter iidiiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

-
Beun III elmer ipdteren 33eh jeman6
Die @l1Itl1rgreue1 6es 5tpan8igiten
Sesabrbnnberfg inmmelt, miro er I'M
lere apndmorbe an Die 5piH ltelen,
1ro oa1tn mernen uniere Nadfommen
nit geidd11ung an bic 3eif 5nrid=
6enfen, sic NIT Sl1manifdtspbroien
freigebiger NOR als irge1D cine 8eit
Dor ibr, nber iiber ben barbarii6en
Brnl1d Meniden BEL lebenbigem 2ei=
Be 5u berbrenner, nit gernbe5u per=
bre9eririder @leidgultigfeit our 60
gesoronung merging.
Gei9tum iekt ben Wam 6rei
Grade binauL armut bret @raoe
binunter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

2--
Ser fran5Dfiiide Miniiter bes Sn-
nern bat ii6 gen0tigt geieben, Die
fran50iiiben 6ra,1en Dor Chen nit
ben 6ineiidyen &ulis 5u tpar1et.
.Dieie &eulis baben mdbreno 6eg @Ariiez
ges Die Mrbetten birter Der 6ront
berri6tet. Sir ben firlfliden 2obn
bon einem Sranfen tdgli6. &eidth=
mer bringen tie alio iebenfaas ni6t
nit IN oie @be. Mber bafur iollen Die
meiten nod cine 5nan mitbringen,
Die lie 6abeimgelaiien baben. Sic
@eidn1dder iin0 befanntlib Deridie-
Den, nber Der @eldmnd Der gran5o=
iinnen ideint bon gan5 abionoerliber
Dirt gu iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

@11f benz Marftplate at Ma9nola
Staate Mrfanlas lit Elm Neger BEL
Iebenoigem 2eibe berbrannt moroen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
PROBLEMS HARD FOR
NEW COSSACK STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The indie
pendent Cossack states of southern
Russia are passing through a period
similar to the revolutionary period in
America, according to word reaching
the American Red Cross frem Major
Robert Davis, of New York City. who
recently arrived at Novorissek, in the
Csucnusus, with shipload of Ameri-
can supplies for the relief of destitute
civilians.
The Cossack states are banded to-
gether, hut have not vet reached the
stage ifat brought forth the American
Gns:itut.on, according to Davis. Each
tate is still reluctant to exchange its
ind, .dt al freedom for the authority
of certral government, and is strls
Cling to determine the control of cur
rcncy, taxes state militia.
For many decades the same uu"S-
tinn Of states rigi Is troubled Ameri-
can nciitical though.
The principal states are the Don,
I<uban and Terek Cossacfs, number.
ing about 1900 coo. They have
chosen as their leader General DeEi-
kina. as the American colonies chnsA
Washington. rhe people are passing
throlrh many han dshlps. according to
Red Cross reports. Medicines and
clothing are scarce and in many places
people are starving An epidemic OF
typhus has taken heavy toll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
GOOD BUSINESS IN THIS
SECTION MAY BRING BIG
EXTRAVAGANZA "0H BOY"

Business men throughout the coun-
try are being attracted by the prosper
ity Of this section. An evidence of this
was the query received today by Sam
Wright manager of the Oregon the
ater from Klaw & Erlanger regard
ing the prospects of playing the fa-
nous Marcus Show in its latest extrav-
aganza success "Oh Baby here in the
near future.
The big New York bookers go on
to state that A. b. Marcus has never
before been induced to take the or
ganization west of the large eastern
cities. Excellent reports of general
business conditions in this part of the
world have reached the New York
showmen. They in turn figure that
the prosperity might serve to offset
the enormous railroad and other ex-
penses entailed in making a tour to
include Pendleton. The opinion of
Mr.. Wright was asked.
Mr. Wright believes that the show
could play to the largest gross re-
ceipts in the history of the Oregon.
The Marcus interests require large
guarantee against loss.
If the great attraction comes it will
be the only one of the three great per-
ennial spectacles, the New York Win
ter Gardens Passing Show" ''Zieg-
fields "Follies.'' and the Marcus show
to visit this section during the current
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
NATIONAL PROGRAM TO
PROTECT FORESTS IS
PRESENTED AT MEETING
Col. Henry s. Graves, United
States Forester, Urges Co.
operation Between Federal,
State, Private Interests.

PORTLAND, oct. S.-A national
forestry program for the protection Of
forest resources by federal and state
aid. prepared by Colonel Henry s.
Graves, United States forester. was
read by T. T. Munger, assistant dis
trio forester. Tuesday, at the meet
ing OF the Western Forestry and Con-
servation association. Graves pointed
out the need OF a national forest pol
icy for this country. and urged the en-
actment of the necessary legislation
and the initiation Of cooperative
measures between federal. state and
private Interests to bring it about.
"a national policy of forestry" he
said seeks the protection and bene-
fetal utilization of our present forest
of forests on lands not needed for ag-
riculture and settlement. the stabil-
ity of forest industries and of salts
factory conditions for forest workers
and the restoration OF forest growth
on lands now unproductive and idle.
National Interest Seen.
Graves pointed out that the benefits
derived from forests are not only To-
cal, but national as well, since forest
products enter into interstate business
and the protective value of forests Oft
en- extends far beyond the immediate
localities in which they are situated
Consequently a program of, national
FORESTRY should embrace federal as
well as state and private activities.
one feature of this program should
be the acquisition of public forests.
There should be an extensive pro-
gram of public forests" he said,
"owned by the nation. by the states
by municipalities and. too. by quasi
public institutions and organizations.'
In discussing methods by which the
renewal of the forests after logging
can be brought about. the chief for
ester made it clear that In the aver
age private forest an adequate new
growth can be secured from natural
reproduction without planting or 9TH
er costly measures. "On certain types
of forest" he said. forest renewal
will result from fire protection alone"
This is particularly true in the Doug
las fir region of the Pacific Northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
CINCINNATI, WHITE SOX
ARE NOT ONLY TEAMS
TO GET SLICE OF COIN
Sixty Per Cent of Receipts of
First Five Games Forms
Part of Pool, Portion Going
to Second, Third Teams.

Cincinnati and the White Sox are
not the only teams that will get a
slice OF the 1919 World Series coin.
According to the arrangement this
year, so per cent of the receipts of
the first five games will go into a
pool. which may be augmented by so
per cent of the players share of any
inter-city post-season series that may
be played between the teams finish
ing second and third In each league.
Seventy-five per cent OF this pool
will go to the two teams participating
in the worlds series. 60 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent To the
loser. The remaining 25 per cent of
the pool will be apportioned between
the second and third teams in each
major league. 60 per cent to the team
finishing second and 40 per cent to the
club finishing third.
II Cincinnati had the facilities to
accommodate an immense gathering
II is probable, with the interest taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
CIVILIAN RESERVE OF
!. $4,000 MEN INDORSED
BY PORTLAND LEAGUE
Body Will be Ready at Beck of
Mayor to Quell Disturbances /;
Shipyard Workers Scored in
Bonus Debate.

PORTLAND. Oct. S.-Five hundred
members of the American Legion
Monday night indorsed plans for a
civilian reserve of $4,000 men to be
ready at beck OF the mayor to quell
disturbances.
Approval of the plan broaohed ~
the executive committee OF Portland
post came only after an hours virp--
our discussion. Charges that the le-
gion was taking a stand against or
sanized labor were frequent and heat
ed. It was only after full explanation
Of the "No favoritism to class or par
ty' features of the proposed plnn that
objections were silenced; only three
votes were cast against the resolution
To Enlist $4,000 Men.
Now plans are afoot to enlist the
$4,000 or more Portland men who
served in the army or navy during the
var. They are not asked to drill All
that is expected of them is that should
trouble arise, they will help maintain
order. Portland is the first city in
the country to adopt such plan. and
Will be followed elsewhere, it is ex-
pected.
Portland posts delegates to the ma
tional convention of the American Le-
gion. to be held in Minneapolis No
vomber IL. IL and 13. were instruct
4 at the Monday meeting to ask for
30 bonus. for each month for all men
Who served in the army. navy or
marine corps during the war.
Alleged Dodgers Scored
Shipyard workers were bitterly as
allied during the debate over bonuses.
Many were charged with evading duty
y rushing to the shop, drawing high
wages and learning a trade while
,thers We're in military service.
1t is only just, trend of the argu-
nent showed. that service men be
siven recompense in keeping with the
ime they served. 1t was pointed out
that the $50 bonus at present paid by
the government is given alike to men
who served a month and to those who
served two years. This was declared
unfair. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

In baseball all season, that attendance
records for the series would be brok-
en-. Redland field, the home OF the
Moran club, has a capacity OF only
22 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
PRESS IN BRITAIN SHOWS
CONCERN OVER ILLNESS

LONDON, oct. THE British press
shows great concern over President
Wilson's condition. The Chronicle
sayqs. at is not too much to say that
no one sick In bed In our time. or
perhaps in any other time, has com
manded such universal concern and
sympathy. Not only America but all
mankind is involved In Wilson's well
fare"
The Daily Mail said: Britain
awaits news of President Wilson's
condition no less anxiously than do
the people of America. The strain ON
the nervous system is the penalty OF
conscientious fulfillment OF any great
task"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
IMPORTERS HARD HIT
BY FINISH OF WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-United
+ Press. )--shelyes OF Importers stores
are absolutely bare Of European goods,
according to traders OF this city.
Since most OF the foreign goods com
ing from Europe go through New
York. the situation here Is considered
indicative of the rest OF the country.
Importers say there has never been
a time when European goods were so
scarce and they find the situation
growing more difficult instead OF i'm
proving, since the war ended. This Is
laid to shortage of materials and Ia
Dor troubles in Europe and discon-
tInuance of stimulated trade.
During the war. European countries
made a special effort to ship their
goods TO America for the effect is
would have on the exchange. which at
that time was made stable by inter-
national agreement. Exchange has
dropped since peace was declared and
no effort is any longer made by gov
ernments to stimulate trade.
The result is that fewer goods are
being sent TO America now than dur
ing the war. according to importers.
This applies especially to manufactur-
ed products. such as tools. small ma
chimes, clothing materials and per-
fumes.
Many New York importing houses
which specialized in European goods
are now almost without a business
Some would close their doors. 1t is
said. If it were not for the hope that
conditions in Europe and trade flows
this way again.
Incidentally. importers expect that
the Germans will be the first to get
their goods back into the markets in
great quantities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
PROCEDURE QUESTION
TERMINATES SESSION

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-A fight ov-
er the method of procedure terminal
cd the forenoon session of the indus
trial conference. Strong opposition
developed to the rules committees
proposed methods and a recess was
ordered to give each group represent.
ed--employers. workers and the pub
lie. a chance to discuss the committed.
report outside of the conference hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
COMMISSION is VOTED
TO SUPERINTEND FOOD
BEING SENT TO AUSTRIA

PARIS. Oct. THE supreme coun-
ell of the peace conference today voted
o create a commission TO superin-
tend the supply OF Austrian food.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CITY ITEMS

A large number of the friends of miscellaneous shower at the home Mrs. Walter Meyer on Friday even Unity Rebekah. No. 54, will meet aF>airview cemetery gate at O clock borrow afternoon 10 decorate the yes of their deceased memb bers. Thomas Martin and Francis Brayne l Commercial street are spending < weekend at Block Island. I John L.. Ross, formerly connected I h the Miller and Olson company
 entered the employ of the Mo
 hn market company. &,yril Curtin and Harry Kerin have
 lrned to the city after a stay at
 shore.
 $'he Misses Margaret and Theresa Bari, Anna Brandegec and May
 hley spent Sunday at Savin Rock.
 Pyrex shower was given Saturday
 hing in honor Of Miss Ruth Fl. &ele, whose marriage to Norman J.
 Kirdy occurs the 23d. Miss Mabel Fele and Mrs. John Stadler, Jr., en- 4tained. A delightful evening was &nt. Miss Airline Root favored the .npany with singing some choice ections.
 Miss Margaret Cowlishaw has re- : ned home for the summer from
 Institute of Musical Art in New k city.
 9r and Mrs. r. $. McMahon will 2Ve tonight for Washington, D. C.,
 sre they are to attend the gradua-
 exercises of Georgetown univer- ' as guests of their son, William {Mahon, 8 member of the class. k trip will also be made in observ- |re of their twenty fifth wedding an- Aersary.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
CLUB HOLDS OUTING.
St. Marks Church. Organization Had
 Enjoyable Picnic Saturday,

The second annual outing of the St. Marks church Mons club was held Saturday afternoon at the Farm lngton river picnic grounds with an attendance Of about TO The party left the parish house on Washington street at noon in automobiles and dinner was served upon reaching the grounds. The principal forms of amusement during the afternoon were outdoor and indoor baseball ouolts, rifle range practice. golf put ting contests and dehating
 The Mems club Is in it's third year of existence. and was recently ad- mitted to the membership of the church diocese organizations
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
LOCAL BOYS TO GRADUATE.

Among the graduates at St. Thomas seminary in Hartford. who are to receive their diplomas this week are five New Britain boys all of whom will continue their studies in higher institutions for the Catholic priesthood. They are Cornelius Cur ry, Daniel Sullivan, Jerome Jermaine, Peter Daley and Joseph Kalauckas. Curry and Sullivan are members of St. Mary's church, Daley of St Jo- seph's, Jermaine of St. Johns and Kalauckas of St Andrews church.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
LIEUT.. WARWICK
 CITED FOR VALOR
Former Local Boys Work With Royal Pliers Is Recognized By COm-
 manding Officer.

A letter of comm endation. similar to an American army citation has been received by Lieut.. L.. W. Mar wick, former New Britain boy now with the Royal Flying corps Mar wicks work with this branch of the English army has been brought to the attention of his superior officers on different occasions. He is the son of MT. and Mrs D. B. Warwick and at tended the local High school in 1914, football squad.
 His citation follows:
 Royal Air Force Station.
 Fclixstowe. England,
 April 24th, 1919. To whom it may concern:
 Re Lieut. l.. w. Warwick, R. A. r. It gives me great pleasure in stating the above named officer was under my command from July, 1918, to April, 1919, and during this period he has always maintained a high standard of efficiency. thereby per forming any duty asked of him in a most satisfactory manner.
 His ability as first pilot on large American flying boats is worthy of praise. During the time previous 10 the ar1nistice, inc patrolling of the North Seas for enemy submarines and aircraft was practically done by ma chimes from this station.
 Lieut. Warwick had his full share of these important duties, and l do not hesitate when l say that his quail ifications as pilot have been the means of his returning to his base with his machine and crew none the worse for the long hours flown, un- favorable atmosph eric conditions, and, more often than not, enemy ac ton.
 I have every confidence that he will continue to display his good qualities as pilot, also his first rate knowledge of aircraft aircraft en- zines, disciplinarian, and organizer, as a mess com panion, good sports man. unquestionably able to conduct himself as is expected of an officer, and a gentleman.
 Yours truly,
 (Sd) C. W BAILEY, Capt, R. A. r.
 Officer Commanding S30 Flight
 231 Squadron.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

HIS the caution applied the public announcement aoa that has
 been manufactured under the of Chas H. Fletcher for 30 genuine Cso We respectfully call the attention fathers and mothers when purchasing Castor that the bears his signature black When the the appears in red both the bo Parents for their little the years need warning against counterfts mons but present call the attention the great danger n ducing spurious medicines into their families
 regretted that there business of putting selling all substitutes what should properly be termed counter for medicinal peparaons only for adul for chrens medicines It therefore deVoves the mother closely gives her child Adults do that f themselves but the child has rely the mothers watchfulness
New Britain herald., 1919-06-16
ELLIS OUT OF NAVY,

Irving E. Ellis of Fairview street. formerly of The Herald staff, has been released from active service with the naval reserves after two years with Uncle Sam s sea forces
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-01

un aparaf comp1fs din part COM
plicate in care energia e aprovi-
zinnata Gu hrana carne, pine,
|iapte ETC., care transformata
in caldura pentru incalzirea cor
|pulni, energia musculara, degesta-
|ltiva 81 alte energii necesare.
Pcntru masini delicate 81 intri-
cate, terminul ,,Mecanisin" foar
te dies uzat, de aceea putem nu-
nj numai corpnl uman, organis-
mul uman, masina umanal sau
;entru al aplica unl termen 81
mai bun Mecanismulr Uma1l.
Stiintei constructed (construc-
|tiunea) a acestui mecanism Sc
numeste anatomie. A pprtarei or
|pdinare, 81 a operatiuhei sau a
functiunei Sc chialna Fiziologie !:
la administratiei a protectiunei
|si ingrijirei Sc chiama: Higiena.
| Seriile acestea de lectura vor fl
Idevotate in principiu, pentru O.
|peratiune 81 ingrijire, adeca fiji
|ologie 81 Higiena, fnsa pentru q
|iavea o conceptie adevarata des-
|lpre partile mecanic trebue sd con-
|sideram mai fnaintea constructiu-
nea sau Anatomia Mecanismulai
Uman.