davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

my eyes. My ankles and feet felt as
though they would burst if ! put any
weight on them. My night clothes be,
would get chilly and shake all over
D0an's Kidney Pills soon had me feel
ing like a different woman. My kid
neys were regulated and all the swell
ing went away. The aches and pains
left me and after | had finished my
eighth box of Dodn's, | was as well as
ever. My kidneys have never bothered
me since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me-"
Subscribed and sao0rn to before |
J. LEEDOM SMITH,
Notary Public.
Get Doan's At Any Store. coo Boz
DOAN'S BID p1r = .1
CO., BUFFALO. N Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
WAS IN MISERY
Mrs. Jobes Was in Serious
Condition From Dropsy.
Doan's Made Her Well.

q don't think many have gone
through such misery as L. says Mrs 7.
.Iobes. 139 Federal St., Burlington, n. ).
THAT awful pain in my back felt as
though my spine were crushed, My
head ached and | had Keeling and fall
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16
Raise Both Beef and Milk

tIIOTn COWS dTc Pf U
ducing from 5000 to
1000 lbs. of milk per
year and producins
calves that top the
beef markets. This
is the combination
that pays on TIRE
farm. The average
farmer isn't a spe-
cialist. The Short
horn combines beef
and milk as no other
L-a-l l4oa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-16

Ing stIlsd IIUIIh Wrc
erything would turn
black. Though the kid
ney secretions passed ten
or fifteen times in an
hour, only q few drops
came at a time and they
felt like boiling water.
/ soon found | had drop
sy. | bloated all over.
My face was SO swollen
I could hardly see out of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

at that mark. They could just as cas-
ily have said $4,000. Babbitt Brothers
want to raise the ante just bit in this
regard.
Leo Weaver, seller of Cadillacs, says:
eff YOU would see what Cadillac long
life means let me show you the old
Cadillac known as the Cotton Blossom.
1t has served the Southwest Cotton Co.
the Union Stage line-it has had
abuse of every description = it has
transported thousands over the Apache
Trail-it has made thousands of dol
lars for the Cotton company-it has
paid for itself many times over-lt has
run considerably over two hundred
thousand miles, and is today one Of
the finest running cars in Arizona.
! Il challenge any car owner in th'
| state to produce me a car that has ruI
! lust half that distance and the motto
| be so quiet as to scarcely be heard, a.
| is the case with this old Cadillac. l
is a wonder and l am more than prout
of it, and the Cadillac company vii
ask you to ride in q car that has rul
only as short a distance as $500
miles"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
THIS FORD RAMblED

Tn the salesroom of the Denk
Thompson company, Ford dealer IN De
troit, is Ford touring car number 6o4
looking wonderfully youthful and
sturdy despite its sixteen years OF daily
service The car was accepted as sou
on the purchase of % new Ford. Apart
from style the old timer is worth more
than that-it "goes" and the motor Is
quite some years this side of being q
pensioner, but vogue in motordom has
changed since 1904.
Engines are no longer wound up
from the side: steering wheels no lon
ger stick straight up into the air; ana
then, too. eight horsepower and flVe-
gallon gas tanks aren't quite sutflclenl
| for the modern motorist. The falthfui
! Ford has not outworn its usefulness
it has merely outlived itself. 1t is as
/ though an old Indian chieftaln Woulo
| snort himself adorned in earrings
| feathers and moccasins among his col
bred, stylishly clad offspring
Noblest among them but of differen
age.
And so with this model F. Ford
What stories it might tell of following
worn. rutted wagon roads, over strang.
| country perhaps, running through
creeks where bridges had not beel
built, making it's owners happy. De
troit wasn't so much of a town tiftee'
wears ago. 1t was Henry Fords sec
ond year manufacturing Fords in
factory: his company had just bee
organized.
II is not known who the originf
purchaser of this dependable old For
was. or where he lived, whether
New York or California, Michigan
I / Florida. Six -O-Four may have tray
eled all of the states in the union. 81
now it has returned TO the place OF ,
G birth. there TO enjoy quiet, respects
a bic old age, while it keeps on runnir
: and running and running, and chea
;p.r tho Junk man
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
GOODYEAR CROWS
ITS OWN RUBBER

Several years ago the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber company sent representa- !
lives to investigate rubber plantations !
in Sumatra, with the idea of protecting
its rubber supply back to the tree,
through the establishment Of her own
plantations.
The company now owns a concession
of 10000 acres near the city of Medan,
Sumatra, where the problems of grow
ing rubber for her multitudinous needs
are being worked out. A portion OF
the plantation was already planted
and producing when purchased. About
5000 acres are now furnishing rubber
which is constantly coming to the fac
tory at Akron.
The plantation is divided into six
parts. each approximately 5000 acres
and having its own manager Except
the small portion that had already
been planted. clearing off the thicket
was necessary before anything else
could be done Thirteen hundred
coolies were put to work telling the
heavy growth of thicket. The first
step was to clear out the vines and
underground. then to fell the trees. In
this work the Chinese coolies are used
for the heavy work and the natives for
the tasks that do not demand quite SO
much muscle.
However, telling the thicket and
clearing away the underbrush, pre-
paratory to planting the young rubber
trees, is but q small part OF the work
for good roads must be built that al
parts of the plantation may be reached
easily and quickly. Then after the lanC
mas been cleared the big steam trac
tor is put TO work blowing. This Il
done to a depth of about is inches
Twenty acres can be plowed In da'
with a tractor; $50 coolies can pillow
three acres m the same time. Tn
tractor is also used in pulling out tn
large stumps.
Labor troubles are practically un
known, for twenty cents a day and
reasonable shelter keep the coolie
contented Coal shortages and hig
prices have few terrors in Ian
where old Sol grows your dinner on
bush, furnishes plenty of free heat ii
year round, and is particularly friend
ly in determining the style and amour
Of dress.
The Goodyear plantation is locate
in the eastern part of the island
Sumatra, about 300 miles north of Il
equator. and about 80 miles inland.
railroad runs between Medan and S
antar. and a government highw;
Il passes through the plantation, so tn
TRANSPORTATION problems are reduc
to a minimum.
L The entire rubber growing project
L conducted with the same efficie
methods that have always characte
ized the company's operations at hon
that the great rubber using world m
reap the many advantages accrui
from the operation Of rubber plant
tons on so large a scaf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
LOCAL CAD BEATS
FACTORY RECORDS

In the Babbitt Brothers Cadillac adj
vertisement for Sunday. one can hard
ly fail to notice the conservative tone
in which this Cadillac boost is voiced.
This is>what is known as a canned
advertfsement''-one that is used all
over the United States at one and the
same time-an ad. set at the factory
and published alike everywhere in the
United States.
In this ad they say. Ride in a
Cadillac that has gone $4,000 miles if
you wish to find what permanence OF
value means in au automobile" How
conservative-25,0 00-for at the time OF
writing the ad man knew that Cadil
lac is lust starting on its life journey
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
A|RPLANE USED To
DELIVER CHANDLER
PARTS TO FACTORY

Express companies and the mail ser
vice proving inadequate to get parts
from Chicago to the Chandler Motor
Car company. in Cleveland, the fac
tory, determined to keep up produc-
ton. is now employing airplanes TO de-
liver parts" declares w. E. Gardner
local Chandler distributor.
Production troubles in Chicago,
where sockets and plugs for Chandler
headlamps are made, caused serious
shortage recently Of these small but
very necessary articles. Things looked
bad at first, but finally almost normal
production was resumed, and every
thing would have been fine-except for
! the need of fast transportation service
between Chicago and Cleveland.
/ Efforts to get these parts through
! speedily enough TO catch up with pro
/ duction were to no avail. Regular
/ special delivery mail, railway express
and even baggage were not adequate
because the sockets and plugs weren'
being made fast enough TO permit big
shipments at sufficiently frequent in
tervals
Some other method OF transporta
ton had TO be found. And it was. For
now these parts are coming through
by airplane special delivery mail and
this shortage has now been practically
overcome.
There is nothing particularly start
ling about all this, perhaps, except tina
it illustrates vividly the determination
! with which manufacturers in the auto
mobile industry have been working
: throughout the year, TO overcome pro
' duction difficulties. No effort and NJ
e reasonable expense have been spared
e and yet the average motorist, no
being able to get his new car when h
= wants it, finds difficulty in appreciat
a ing the strenuous times that manufac
S turers have gone through. Really seri
b GUS troubles, too. and we are prou
d that it has been possible for Chandle
a production to reach its present mag
e nitude'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
KEYWAY REPAIR

When a keyway becomes worn the
first thought of the owner is to file
the channel larger and fit a larger
KEY. To do this often weatens thu
metal seriously and it may be found
that a preferable way is to weld new
metal into the old slot and then cut
new keyway to fit the old key.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
SPRING LUBRICANT

In dubricating automobile springs
the greatest trouble is found in keep
ing the lubricant from being squeezed
our under pressure. A compound that
obviates this is found in graphite and
beeswaX mixed to a paste and spread
upon each leaf. Obviously the spring
must be taken apart to apply this
lubricant
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
-0-
COLD WEATHER STARTING

During cold weather the battery
falls off in efficiency, and the car
owner can help his battery consider
ably by turning over the engine few
times with the starting crank before
throwing the starting motor into OPP
Grafton. The cranking by hand serves
to break solicited oil around the pis-
TONS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
ACCUSE soLplERs oE MURDER

JUAREZ. Mexico, Nov. 7.-lncensed
because they were refused liquor and
money. three American soldiers shot
Juan Orrantia and his son, Concep-
cion -Orrantia, here yesterday, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight
by the local police The Mexicans
win recover. American military and
consular authorities declined to COM
ment on the affair.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
THE PHILOSOPHICAL CONDOR

said the condor Of the Andes, AS
soar above the grandees
And the people born to poverty and
shame.
I notice that the grandees and the
poor folks OF the Andes
From this altitude look very mucn
the same
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

People of Tibet. instead Of burying
bodies. slice off the flesh and feed
Them to the birds. then pulverize the
bones and feed them to the vultures.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

The wife Of President Wilson is
credited with the invention OF ice
cream.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
AIR LEAKS AND INSPIRING

Air leaks are a common cause OF
misfiring, though they are often over
looked. A worn valve guide allows
enough air to be sucked into the CYL
inders to cause misfiring and it also
permits oil to leak out. II all is dis
covered leaking out. it IS fair to as
sumo that excess air is being Injected
into the fuel charges.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

The boil weevil, IN two years, has
reduced the production Of Sea island
cotton from an annual average OF go
600 bales to about 10000 bales.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Of preventing an extreme shortage
of sugar in this country except at ex.
orbitant prices, We therefore unani,
mOusly ratify the action of our dele,
gates to the domestic sugar producers
conference held in New York City on
July l6, 1919, in adopting and pre-
senting to the United States Sugar
Equalization Board, and through it to
the President of the United States the
following resolution:
RESOLVED, That in view of the
prospective continuation of scarcity
of sugar supplies, this conference
recommends that the U. s. Sugar
Equalization Board be continued in
power with authority to purchase the
1920 Cuban crop, making proper pro-
vision for the protection of domestic
sugar and for fixing fair price to the
ultimate consumer, and that commit
tee be appointed to consider the re-
port"
A committee composed of the fol-
lowing named producers was appoint
ed to proceed to New York immedi-
ately and present the resolution to the
U. s. Equalization Board: Horace
Havemeyer of New York, w. L. Pet
riken of Denver, c. w. Nibley of
Salt Lake City. H. A. Douglas Of De-
troit, Henry H. Rolapp of Denver, and
Francis King Carey of Baltimore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
been sprayed be safe to feed cattle and

been sprayed be safe to feed cattle and
sheep?
Several reports have come to the
college of animals that have been
poisoned on alfalfa cut in orchards
where the trees had been sprayed with
arsenite of lead On the other hand
we eat the fruit of trees that have
been sprayed and in Utah they are
feeding alfalfa that has been sprayed
for the alfalfa weevil, and no bad re-
suits. have followed. Arsenical sprays
wash off easily and in this fact We
find a solution to the question. Be
tween the time of spraying the beets,
and feeding the tops in the fall, there
is almost sure to be one or more
storms. But suppose it happens to
be dry year and the storms do not
come. will it be safe to feed the beet
tops? This question is being discuss
ed among sheep and cattle feeders
this fall and those who should be con-
sidered the best authority hesitate to
make a definite answer. 1t will no
doubt be safe this fall but some years
August and September are very dry
months-how about it then!-Geo. H.
Glover Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
SPRAYED TOPS AND FEEDING

A farmer from Greeley asked per
tinant question: will beet tops that
have been sprayed for web worms be
safe to feed sheep this fall"? The
facts which inspired this query are as
follows: After beets had been spray
ed there came a very heavy rain
storm. The field drained into a reser-
voir. A few days later dead fish in
large numbers, and few turtles,
were found ashort and the conclusion
was that they had been poisoned from
the paris green washed down from the
beet field. Now the question natural
" arises; Will beet tops that have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
Because of the present world short
.ge of sugar, the beet sugar industry

Because of the present world short
age of sugar, the beet sugar industry
of the United States views with grave
concern the entire REIMBURSEMENT Of
Government control of sugar during
the existing emergency, the abandon
ment Of which control it is feared will
create chaotic market conditions, in
fiated prices and unequal distribution.
Owing othe Inadequate supply of
sugar throughout the world and the
Increased cost of production, the price
@: the coming crop of sugar must in
eyitably be higher
Believing that, notwithstanding the
relief that may result from the forth
coming domestic beet sugar crop the
Governmental purchase of the coming
Cuban crop Of sugar is the only means
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

due 70 increased eoasunPtion Of sugar
there is no prospect Of production in
creasing faster than demand.
Probably no section of the world
has the opportunity to develop ths
beet sugar industry to such = degree
as western states.
No stone should be left unturned to
encourage this industry at this time
AS it is land developed, 4 valuable
adjunct of stock business and q great
employer of labor. not to mention be-
ing a community builder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
WESTERN BEET SUGAR

The papers are full of sugar short
age stories and state that the west
ern beet sugar crop will soon be pour
ing in to relieve the situation.
Whether there is real shortage As
critical rs some would have US think
or whether the whole scare WAS
brought on by the move to prosecute
profiteers in different lines of in
dustry We do not know.
The main point brought uot which
interests westernefs is the fact that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY u.
S, SUGAR MANUFACTURERS

At meeting of the United States
Sugar Manufacturers Association,
composed of domestic beet sugar pro
ducers, held at Congress Hotel, Sept
26. 1919, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
1.-THE Governmental control Of the
price and distribution Of sugar during
the war stabilized the domestic sugar
industry, prevented abnormally high
and fluctuating prices, eliminated
speculation, secured an equitable dis
tribution of sugar throughout the
country, minimized local sugar FAM
ines, and saved American consumers
millions of dollars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
ct 2luauna.

Srma gnab Sisf bat lire SSarm. bic
.fogennunte gbergreen Sarm an Ssofepb
5infemeper bon bier fin $$21, 900 tdduf@
Iid nbeetreten- SnniIie SisI nirb ibr
6eim mad ct. Cloud. mo tie bereis
cine Bobning m 1reu Beft gebrndt
.bat, berleeen-
Sic &artoffeIernte 1T IN oiefer @e<
geno redt fpdrIib a~nsgefaIeu, unb bic
|tDenigen fiinb ba5n nod bon ni1t befon@
|berer MIt. &
9einri1 &iifffrneber pirb bas SSnnere
ieines @tales un1arbeiten u1o init mo.
bernen ginrid1ftuneen berieben Iniien-
Gum gbeitmdb Durben IN unierer
|Yfdrrfrde nlsger1fen Nlois 86Gnig uno
SRI. @~nfbnrtnn QiefdL
anrI aI1ppner, 9efter Bnrrett, GEM
rid &ifffueber u1b BiIbeIm Beprand
ino NIT Der 9rdinierung a1rf ibren 6nr>
men fertig getporbeu- Rnfbins SSacobs
befprgte bic Arbeit fantraftIi6 tpoblId
Der Ben Der betreffeIibH: farmer nm
EN- 8ebeutenbes erb6bt it
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Oe1p u1utnih.

Am 8ier,stag bergatlgener. .Bgaodbe Heb
fid Srl. Nuguifn Soppe, sodfer Der II
.Relrofe tDobnerosn Snrnilis 9uberi
9oppe, bon BiiI6eIm giidbpff, SSohn
Ser All biefer Bentei1be geb6rigen So
miIie Gidbofsa5 gra11t gum SrardItar
sffnbren. Dns Brn1rtnrrte ~5efebrierte Der
6iIbebranD, 81 CD, bon ct.
.gIo1b, Br1toer bes BrGlnignuas tDeI6er
aud Sic Reputation bornabu1. Rad ben
gra15eren1rnien begnb ih bns 'grantS
.pnnr ra9 Dem enherIiben 9nIie Der
Brand, mo IN @reiie Iieber gertuaroten
.unb gutter Sreunoe oas 5od5eitsn1nb9l
eiugernnrn.en nurbe, nobel Dns i1lnge,
bier III boiler Ndtung Tebeuoe Hdnr nit
ben beraIidffen GTidiDiinfden beoddt
lDrrbe. M1ge &c ben Ne1ibermdbIten be
ben eigenen 6erb n1f Der gidboffs SsSnrm,
bon Ser i1id Sic Mntfer Des @rdatIgdnrs
55rrnidge5ogen fat l1no iiI9r eiHr1nbesb be-
Der Rirde III Metn M1inid maiden tDirb.
ffetg nndzBunid ergeI9en sz.sss
gu g11ren bner nIss bent arIegge bbeIlsgeS
fehrteu 5pIoaten, bere1 3d1I 5ebeu q
bDniifdnbia Bel Der Miidffehr iDie heirngiinS
fritf ii bas Seer III. tprrbe am Mittpcdl
EN- f15ues Srenbenfeff DernnftdItet, bas
mil eiit1em feferIiden Unite, tDeldles Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
picr3.

ber biefieen ct. ScfepbsfIrbe hes
ske1r fid am 9ienstag Iebfer Bode bel
Ieinen bonn bod9fD. Efarrer Sfiegler gez
IhaIteneu Brautnnrte frauen 9etnrid STOP
unb @afharinn 9onef. 4n1 Rithpod
EfdIofen DDr ben Iodtn. GERM Stieggledf
Fbei eiuem grnutanrte ben 81rno ffars 2es
ben 5eiurid Br~einesberger lnb SSrI.
|g~sathiIoa MerfffHg. gRin ihren gertnduoozs
ten unb Trelnoen sfpnniidt Ben beioer1
|Brautpaaren ~na9frdgIiid Der .~aorbfern1
@lnf urb @egen m nelen @fa1oe.
Gbuaro Breimesberger nrD Gbrifftna
5efnbI bon Msenniba. Bis., Dohnten bier
Ser greimesberger MerfiHg 5od8eh BEL.
RarI &dpsuer bat bic ettpa bier Meiz
len dffftIidb bonn gfunge gelegere 9if.
|@rob Sarm burd Nnfntf 5u feinem gi@
|gentnm gen1adt.
Setter SbieIen bat fi6 porlebten Mon=
tag nad ct. Saul begeben, mo er it'd
an Ser 5tnnts<l1niberiitdt tnrn1atrItu>
|fieren IieB.
Ser Samilie Bilbelm greimesberser
tDuroe ein m1nteres 566n1en geboren,
|tposn unIern @ImdtDmid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
gorgdnge
TIT GOuut1
QIbar1y.

Rartim SaIfuer begnb iih anfargs
lester &ode nnd @bicnap. mo er Der
@iehausfeHer : &%pnpention beitpo6nte.
9eter Srieberid. @atttn unb Gohn
@ilheIm BON So5huue. 81. g., uno So
Iept 8ieSerid n1b 8uttiu bon ct. Glnnn
tparen Spuntassedife Der hier anid1is
gen SSanniIie Sid. Srieberib.
SRI. Sranees rSSteberid reife 9ieI1stae
mad SprbpIm, nadbem tie bier u1ehrere
Sase bel Srennotnueu 5usebradt hatte,
Spbu Sdleppeubad murbe porteeten
Sanrstas uperiert nub befinbet iiiid ietd
oen l%lmitdnben senndB tpnbI.
SRI. SiIba 8ranbtner. tpeIde fi9 i'm
ct 8apbaels 5ufpital gu ct. CLOUD ole
&raufenpfIegerin ansbiGbet, tpdr Cont
tasssait biefieer gertpanbteu unb Sreuns
btnneu.
oouis 81. Sitter, @attin unb Sodter
o Rinueapolis tpareu Sountag bier bel
Der Sdn1iIie Setter arnfer len. 5n @afe.
SaniIie Sobu 8%rinfn1nr1r. bic hir5lid
tire uabe Refp Nunid geIegene Sarm
perfanfte, BOT bie Sarm Der Srdu Reber,
bic lie fdufIid in -ibreu gefB brabte,
Iette ISOLDE beapeen-
Ser geffern Menb IN Der 8innge 5aHe
bon ben MitsfieSern Der S%euerfpebr bers
anfnftefe BaH erfrente fih zines gnteu
Suiprnds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
St francis.

Sen. 0fenborf mar Iebten 9onners@
tag IN 9oIbingfforb. bon mo er cine Bne
s~genIa6ir1ig 3uder mad biier fpebierte
Sic TeguIdren 1rDnatIiden Rruiifrnsen
tDurbeu Iebte48obe III Der 8iHnge SdnIe
-gebaHen, mehrere 36sIinse ~gebeufeH, NIT
'MbInuf bieies GduIiabres ben ad9ten
GRAB au nbfolbieren.
5odm. Bfdrrer Nmba11en, fem 8rnber
Srnn5 unb SSn1niIie S. s. BeHe erfrerten
5onntagundnittag bic Qebners Sanrifie
nit Befud.
H. gu1bfaf madte sountag NIT SnS
|miIie per autn eiuen 8efu9 bel Der Sns
Mile feines III Retp Munid iDohuenoen
|8rubers.
gerfdiebene Briefe bon 9el1tfbldnO
fins bbier ~nugefomu1en nit Der b%offuunase
beuen Nadridt, bnB Die ernie IN 9enti9=
lamb cine unsge5eidnete tpa rno bnb ote
gerHdltnife baieIbft fb ~5ufebeIros gu
beiern beginner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Ct. uihoIds.
ssn Der 1ieiieen gfarrfir9e

SSn Der biefiaen HfarHr9e fdIofen
am gfaiittDodtmorgen be~rgn1ugener Bode
Bel ei1em bonn bodfD. Germ S9ouen<.
berger 5eIebrierten #rnufan1te ben Bun6
fHrs 2eben BibeIm 20fd uI6 Sri. Be-
ronifa Hdui1. beioe bon bier. Nt fferlen
|gertDmoten umb 6remlben ninffddts Dem
|~iungen ganre audi Der rRor6fern1 elm
glndli9es gbeIebeu. Sa9s bprber Heben
Bel einem Srnunmte bren sreublrno onrb
bic 5nnb bes seeIforsers. bes bodiD.
germ @d6Henberger, feguen Silt Bnt@
fen, @ohn Der SanriIie BiIbeIm BiHz
felo, nnb SRI. gIHabeH aabnnnn. Bie
Bel lem 8rn1tnute 10 fnnben ffiid audi
Bel Ser nndher I'M Gfternbnufe Der 8rnh
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