davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
WHAT is ALCOHOLISM
Physician Declares Habits Are
Acquired Not Inherited

Is drunkard a drunkard because
he is ill; or is he i'll because he is
drunkard? In other words, is there
a disease properly called alcoholism
that preceedes the taking of alcohol?
This would appear to be the modern
medical view, and many systems of
prevention and treatment have been
build on it. 1t is regarded as fall
lacy by Charles B. Towns, of New
York, whose activities in the study
and prevention Of drink and drug
evils have made him widely known.
In an article contributed to The
American Journal of Clinical Med
ieine" Chicago, JULY, Mr.. Towns
expresses his belief that large
share of the alcoholic and other
drug addiction must be laid at the
door of physicians, nurses, and drug
gists. To quote and condense his
article:
"There is no such thing as in.
hsriting the alcohol or the drug
habit. A mans father and mother
and all his relatives back to Brian
Boru or Julius Caesar-may have
been drunkards or opium-smokers or
cocain- snuffers; still that does moi
constitute the slightest reason why
the man himself must inevitably be
a drunkard, 'hop-fend, or a
cocain-user. For the drug habit, like
any other habit, is an acquired trait;
and acquired traits are not transmits
sible.
Il know that this assertion will
cause acute mental discomfort to
the many that have made their FAM
fr,a de ~ cal,r
believe that the unovercomable and
most grave and respectable reason
for their excessive indulgence is,
transmitted to them the 'hankering
for the poison. But there is in sci-
ence absolutely no basis of justifca-
ton for such claim.
This does not mean, however,
that man may not inherit an un-
stable nervous system from an
cestors that had Systematically
poisoned their organism. A man
that has father whose cells were
thoroughly saturated with booze
and tobacco could, and probably
would, inherit craving for narcotics
or alcoholics.
81 am not minimizing the fact that
certain alcoholics seem foredoomed
to drink to excess because their
highly nervous organisms crave the
excitation conferred by alcohol, be-
cause they do not get enough to eat,
or beca ise they do not assimilate
their food, or because their tissue
cells cry out for fuel. Still others
become alcoholics. because, through
the help of stimulants, they have
habitually forced themselves to
overwork, to bear burdens of re-
sponsib,lity beyond their normal
strength, or to overcome poor
health, eye-strain, grief, or anxiety.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
THE ED WYNN CARNIVAL.

The coming week at the Saxon:
Auditorium - Toledo - promises to
prove the most interesting and profit
able In the history of the present sea-
son, so far unfOlded. The Ed Wynn
Carnival, a new musical Extravaganza
with Ed Wynn in the stellar role
will be produced there for three days
beginning Sunday, Jan. 1S.
Theatregoers who prefer the lighter
form of stage entertainment, will be
interested in the fact that The Wynn
aggregation comes to Toledo with
very strong Endorsements. 1t is, ac-
cording to Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Washington receivers, an eXtraordin-
arily artistic, interesting and tuneful
production. The book, written by
Wynn is said to be genuinely funny
and far above the usual musical COM
edy values, and the songs are of the
jingly, jazzy kind that are so popular
with the s0-called "tired business
man" and the great majority of other
theatregOers who are not so jaded.
/, The inimitable Wynn displays new
line Of uncti0us stage chatter which
\ has in past seasons identified him as
comedian of originality and diversi-
ty. But Wynn is by no means the
I whole show, other clever comedians
and singers are LILLIAN Fitzgerald,
Edna Whistler, Frank Ridge and Ma
uie Gambarelli. A super chorus of
pretty girls will display handsome
gowns, clever dancing and full
measure Of vocal excellence.
The orchestra accompanying this
|, organization will be under the direc-
\ tion of Antonio Bafunno, conductor
well known In musical circles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
Fireside Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. {. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, iii.

Paul's word to the sturdy Christians
of his time is good for all men
everywhere "Stand fast in the faith,
quit you like men, be strongp
We need today men who are fear
less and faithful in witnessing for
their faith. One of the bravest Off
GERS of Frederick the Great once de-
clined the kings invitation to dinner
because he wished to attend the Holy
Communion. The next time this Off
Ger was at the royal table the king
himsel, as well as the other guests,
recalled the incident and spoke
mockingly of the sacred service. The
officer arose, saluted the king, and
told him respectfully but firmly that
there was a greater king that Fred
erick, and that he never allowed that
king to be insulted in his presence.
The guests looked on MANAGEMENT,
trembling, for the safety of the Of
ficer, but Frederick grasped the Of
ficer's hand, and expressed his re-
gre THAT he could not also believe so
firmly or declare his faith so fear
lessly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
Theatrical News
"THE BOOMERANG"

Not in decade, it is said, has
there been produced upon the Ameri-
can stage a comedy so light of touch
and urbane of spirit as David Belas-
cos presentation of the Winchell
Smith Victor Mapes comedy, "The
Boomerang" which will be the at
traction ut the Saxon Auditorium fol-
three days beginning Thursday, Jan
22nd.
With it's rich touches of human
nature and deliciously delicate hui
NOR seldom found in plays, this great
Belasco success ran for year and a
half of continuous performances nj
the Belasco Theatre, New York.
1.-The Boomerang" is in three acts
and deals with the attempts of young
physician to cure patients jealousy
by diverting his attention to another
object, in this case a very pretty
nurse in the physician's employ. AS
the play progresses he finds that his
remedy Is reacting on himself, and
finally he falls Il victim to THE charms
of this same nurse. The dialogue IL
said to be marked by as distinct
charm of refinement and good breed,
ing as any American authors have
yet shown, while better still, Messrs
Smith and Mapes are credited with
showing feeling for character and
psychology that breathes life into the
very action.
The cast includes such able players
as Robert Conness, Harry Hayden
Eugene G. Harper, Carlton Rivers
James Ward, George Shevlin, Lillian
Concord, Devah Morel. Mary Eliza
beth Forbes, Francis Kennon, Heller
Strickland and others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JANUARY 1S, 1920: "THE BOLD
NESS OF PETER AND JOHN"

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSSON rOh
JANUARY 1S, 1920: "THE BOLD
NESS OF PETER AND JOHN"
Golden Text: "Stand fast in the
faith, quit you like men, be strong"
I Cor. 1913.
Lessons: Acts 4:1-31.
In the early christian church
number of men who responded to
the messake was noteworthy. The
number of men in the christian
church today is increasing. The rec
ords of the Y. M. C. A. show that
young men are not turning away
from religion. The records of our
colleges and universities show that
there never was time in the past
hundred years when SO many stu
dents and professors were avowed
followers of Jesus Christ and men,
bers Of the christian church.
Christianity is a mans religion. 1t
is quite possible for weaklings to
profess it and for strong men to
practice it ma weak way. The fact
remains, however, that it calls for
the highest qualities of courage,
greatness and service which can be
imagined. There are those who sneer
at christianity but never dare to
practice its precepts. 1t is easier
to say cehap things about religion
than to come up to its standards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
MZLE DDEI7E ~
80 DE- SNLISZnW

american students In the arts
have been long going to France to
round out their education. France
Is now returning the compliment BY
sending her citizens here to study
American progress In safeguarding
public health" Miss Odette de
Bouglon was the speaker. She was
q recent arrival on the French line
steamship Savoie. She Is the first
Of q group Of especially eeiected
French nurses brought to this coun.
Try to study American health pro-
lection methods. Miss de Bouglon
viii travel through the Omitted States
to study the latest methods Of ad.
ministration and practice In public
health nursing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15

protocol presented bS the
Hndenbug worship which
favorte
national
popular with
received with
which significant of the revival
spirit The outside Marshal Hin
Rehsag
building of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
Flowers OF States

Nearly all the states have adopted
an official flower, says the American
Forestry Association Of Washington.
d. c., and those that have not. the
question is up for discussion. The
flowers by states follow:
Arizona. giant cactus; Arkansas.
apple blossom; California. golden
poppy; Colorado. blue columbine:
Connecticut, mountain laurel; Della.
ware, peach blossom; Florida,
orange blossom: Georgia. Cherokee
rose; Idaho, syringa; Illinois, violet;
Indiana. carnation; Iowa. wild rose;
Kansas, sunflower: Kentucky. trum.
pet vine; Louisiana. magnolia; ;
Maine, pine cone and tassel; Mas
sachusetts. mayflower; Michigan,
apple blossom; Montana, bitter
root; Nebraska, goldenrod; Nevada,
sage brush; New Mexico, cactus;
New York. rose; North Carolina
daisy; North Dakota, wild prairie
rose: Ohio, scarlet carnation; Okla
homa. mistletoe; Oregon, Oregon
grape; Rhode Island, violet: South
Dakota. pasque over; Texas, blue
bonnet; Utah, sego lily; Washing
,on, rhododendron; Wyoming, In
iian paint brush; West Virginia. In
dian paint brush; Wisconsin, violet
In the Kotzebue Sound region.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15

If women We're given all the credit
they deserve, men wouldn't be so
prominent in the worlds history
most of them would be in the poor
house,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15

Some women are 80 Obliging that
the moment man complains because
his supper Isn't ready, she makes it
hot for him right away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15
U. S. AGAIN CONTROLS SUGAR.

Both Houses Of Congress passed the
sugar bill. 1t extends the Govern
ment's control OF sugar through the
year 1920.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-15

In the Kotzebue Sound region,
Western Alaska, there are asbestos
deposits said to rival the richest in
the world.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
ARE YOU TREATING THE CHILDREN
FAIRLY ABOUT WHAT THEY RAISE

% n,s." .. ,.'Yru,d T.'u Poe '>u.,iu.d
q. i,.i ,.... .... n.. ,I.' % -p.H3'NHift
Ii. ... .u.'. .u1 =. .r"u uu g r. r'..
I',.," ..r.y .,urIirurI N, V"it,I hard
..f. ..t .... ilr r.tr' hi ..y
...... '.- ..'u iIo "or'rt uu '''
g.. ..l .,. ..,,.,, ..d .ov..A o. l, ...,"
..H ...- ...l. t. .....
,.H ., .'' E.. .....' i.
... .r r... .,4.. t-.l ',.s s..,..
. .t..nu. .ru..uf .rd '.n IT'D" 4. =
sawed ,r - 'n.. Nr.' m@rri'd. Sow
u.l. r..t r,. r.t. t'... money 10" throw
ta.t 4.I.' uu'l4'ut 'r Show fnr g. "
a....,.- '.s .. ..rr.u ..U h. hruG&H,
Ep 100 Irr. -'rcltIu- W tn" Ntl'" Of
iu"n"y
\ c"ttam father and mulh"r could
not understand SHY their only son RE-
fused to stay on the farm "" went
away dS a fireman ON n railroad. ANA
finally bcc.tiro an engineer. Th" farm
was valuahl" aud only 3" miles from
a large Ciiy. The father could not run
I he farm alone so rented II and finally
sold II. Feeling that h" might as well
sell If the son was not Interested in
farming Another man is making big
profits on that fine farm.
why did the son leave the farm and
become u railroad man? Simply be-
cause ne nan never nau any money tnat
he could cHll his own at home. The
only time ha was given any was for
| the Fourth of July and the state fair.
He would not have objected to empty
pockets If he had ha6 "A bank account.
| for that account would have made him
| feel independent, and not an unpaid
hired man. To feel that he has earning
power within himself makes "a lot of
difference to boy.
\ farmers daughter was going to
high school. She studied agriculture
and was given seed corn to plant.
Prizes were offered the class for the
best corn. The girl won one of the
prizes on the corn and her father
| bought the corn of her. Father has
always been so fair and square with
his family" the daughter told friend.
| You will have to come home and
help us out" mother wrote her
| daughter who had been teaching school
all year. 1T IL impossible to get help
The girl went and as she expressed it.
lived on a ladder. She picked bushels
of peaches. She had taken a canning
| course at a summer school so she did
all the canning of vegetables which
| amounted to almost 200 quarts. She
| wrote the county superintendent that
she could only teach seven months as
she could not leave home.
What did she receive for her sum-
mers work Nothing. AS there was nc
help available. II was taken for granted
that she should do II and without re.
muncration.
1T is mighty monotonous for a boy oi
girl to go on working at home year
after year without any actual financial
reward. 1t deadens interest and awak-
ems ambitions that do not include living
on a farm Let the boys and girls ac
quire experience in the handling o,
money and in the keeping Of persona
accounts. 1t is an education of much
value that is never forgotten.--t.m Emma
Toumy. in Oklahoma Farmer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
WOOL ~ SUIT OF CLOTHES
CAN BE BOUGHT FOR S5..5

The statement of Fl. r. King of Seat
tie before the National Retail Clothiers
Association at Chicago, that clothing
prices will advance from 25 to 40 per
cent. partly because of the higher wool
prices. was characterized as absurd
by DIR. S. w. Mcclure. secretary of the
National Wool Growers Association.
Mr.. King had said that Australian wool
had increased from S1.14 pound in
1914 to $40 a pound now.
The truth of the matter Is that wool
is no higher in Boston. the wool markc
of the country. today than it was ninety
days ago" DR.. Mcclure said" and the
highest price yet paid for clean wool
in Boston is around S2.l0 a pound and
this is for the very finest grade. Ordi-
nary three-eiGhts blood wool. and
and the class out of which soldiers
uniforms were made, and the most use
full grade of wool in the world for
clothing purposes. is selling today in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

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a., ,..,. -.,,,.. .,Iu .r,,Ia-
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.i .,..,,.. ,.., tho
NY .,..I ,..,s, utI.
s"lc VI '"''' Wv ....,,..... i.t,.i,
E'l' N"H VIZ .,,. ,.Lil1 ,n,p ,t-
~ 10 , l,,,h %n ,u. ever
.n,,t, -, :, L..t,,i.ir,, to pnynu. hut
,, t,,, , Mo sheen.
~ 10, ,,+ur learn tn
,. .., r.,,,,,i,. ,,,d ,iirps # was
o"' ''.t .,,ii,. .,.b., /, .,it.,rlc cd
JON" 10 wv n",; .,, ,,,"r,, NAM am
w =, ,.,,,h,d ,,,.r oo dozen cprs
"h,n - i' ,L,, ,-.,, - diff,r,ut
iuS a., t,, ,,,,, cola "a , trayrl-
~ ~S,oi M ,htId cav, ,h. ,x-
ins ""'' .' - So, h.'r ,,n, I,ut that
e., ,,..,. M, ,ivcn a cent
was az. ~, i,r o,,n pron-
III retuTn , 10, ,mt t..',, -, 81. ,r.ns,,c-
cry ,. n",''' 81. ,'o,,.J mon and
non S.,u'n ,", ,., ,r,,, h.r rbild.
.ns' @ ,,, " ,.,'. ,,d .hn remembered
Ie vi 80 hor ,bildran b,v,
amu ,,,,o,,.,.od witb nancy
a ,,,a,,,
s".'u ,,, nathan d.cid.d that
~. na ,inir ,hildrrn must work
~, u " ,,o a,,,'r,, c.nt nh. ,irht
M M,'alu nnu ,, ,,,ay.s ar any
DUyo Uu 49, Co.. ,hair uork I'M, when
",.. ~ .,', ,ha,, ,y.ro aacb
- 80, -, sn .cr.s What
s,,S L,,ar,, Farm, wns sold or
P, n, nnv.i,l. ,hp
InoI .s" -" 1.h,, ,.,n,rnctod Th,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Boston at from $1.3O to $1.40 per pound
secured. This wool has not advanced
in the last ninety days.
To manufacture a suit of mans clo-
thing. suitable for the average sized
individual and made of medium winter
weight goods, requires about sixty-two
ounces of wool Thus. at the present
price. the wool in an average mans
suit can be bought for $5.25. and this
on the presumption that the suit is
made of all wool Such suits as this
retail today at from $50 to S75. If one
were to use the very finest wool grown
in the manufacture of this huit not
more than 81 worth of ~ool could be
used"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
BASYE-WRIGHT

At the First Christian Church in Du
rant last Sunday afternoon. Jan. Is.
Rev. SchoonoNer saying the solemn
words. Miss Lavina Lucille Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Wright.
became the wife of M. Turner Ivy
BaSyc. Both tn" young folks are of
Durant. the bride being one of the city's
pretty and capable young women who
has grown to young womanhood here
and received her education in the city'S
schools. The groom is also we'll known
and popular among the younger set
and is Il young man of worth and abil-
ity. at present hcing employed by the
Stone Drug Co Both have many
friends who will wish them much joy
of married life.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Cattle are fattrn.d for slaughter by
being overfed and not allowed to exer-
else. Many men and women prepare
themselves for slaughter by voluntarily
adopting the stall fed life. says the
United States Public Health Service.
Don't overeat and take plenty Of
healthful outdoor exercise.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Hot house people are like hot hous.
plants. They can't stand exposure to
severe weather. says the United State,
Public Health Service. Sleep with th.
windows open and keep every room
well ventilated.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Walk a mile or two each day to keep
the doctor away. advises the United
States Public Health Service. Try walk
ing to work every morning and see il
it doesn't make you younger and more
healthy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

THE SAME ROAD BEFORE TAKING"
Bryan County Roads Need Some of the Same Medicine $780,
900 Worth of Road Bonds, and 900 Worth of Federal
Aid the Proper Prescription. You'll get Just what YOU
Vote For-Good Roads or Bad Ones.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
HERE'S YOUR AUTO TAX RATE

Is a ui-hway department 10
OF on S3""" ana
Vi tons
column ni The 'rr'm+' "'i "t
,, ud lu,s 60
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Don't go all the way in the mud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

9ilfsmerf 5uerit ieine gar15e 2iebe Del
oeutifen Sugeno 5ufubren benin a1s
ibr iol 6as neue Deuidlanb enfite-
ben, oas aus eigener 4raft mieoerge-
boren miro, oamit es BEN perlorenen
itol5en Blab unter oen 9eationen Der
groe mieoergepinnen, nno aufs Neue
bie 5ubreribaft in Ser &ultlpierung
Ser @elt ubernebmen fann!
Inn oas 5u erreiden, beoarf es
mebr als 8orte Ser 2iebe uno oes
Sroltes = mebr aIs Srdnen, Die
beim Mnb0ren Ser 2eiben BEG oeut-
iden 8olfes Ben Mugen entrinnen,
mebr als gutgemeinte 8eripredun=
gn! 9a beiBt es gu banoeln, benz
guten eriten Smpulie gu folgen un6
sic @anb auf5utun = Die re9te 9ano
bie nidt peiB, pie bel Die linfe aus
teiIt!-
l1no per fir oieien e6len 3med
fem S6erflein = es 6arf AUDI Elm
groBes iein = beitrdgt, Der gibt es
aus man6erlei @run6en, 6ie ibm
pieaeiht ielber 5umteil unbefannt ge=
blieben fem mogen. gr gibt es als
Abtrugung ieiner beiligen 9anfes>
i9nlo an fem geliebtes oeutides 8a=
terlonb = nts 3unfbarfeit fir Sic
unausl0ibli6 tief.in iein Ser5 einge=
gra6ene grinnerung an feline eigene
g1idli9e Sugeno = aus Ser grfennt=
mis-, ser Station, nelder er iel6it emit
lprolien lit, gum 8ieoeroufbau tot
fraftigl1e 9ilfe angeoeiben 5u lallen,
= aus DEM @efubl bes Stol5es, Ser
@elt, 1pel9e iein altes 8aterlano 10
ldmdbli6 nit 2ige uno SUB Derfolgt
fat, 5u 5eigen, 0aB er nu9 mie Dor
li9 glIdli9 i9dtt, als 9euti6er ge=
boren 5u iein unb en6lid Gus Dem &C.
fibl 6es beiliglten Witlei6s, Sen beut=
iden &in6ern Die Sore gum perlore=
mem Hara0ies mie6er 0ffnen 5u bel=
fen!
l1no per 90 nod iiberlegt -iGumt
- unb be0enft gut, Ser m0ge feline
Salden berihloiien balten!
damn NIT 5ugefn0pften Sai9en,
Dir tut Neiemano mas 5u lieb!
9an6 miro nur ourh 9ano getpa=
i9en,
@er on nebmen nia-6er gib!"
(0us @ilfstjerf liegt IN 9dn6en
Ser @baritp 8a5ar Iiiocintion, Ereas.
Wrs. Mnna &i9ar6, 219 @eit @uter
Ctr, Wiltpaufee, @is.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

gerihte iiber bas gleno unter ben
oeutlden ainoern erbalten. gs erbalt
a%amod)entlit al1d) 8erihte iiber Die
f@unoer, sic Amerifas 2iebesgaben
an oielen Mermlten ser armen tun.
8erabe iest Dor Der rte1len grrte ut
sic 3eit ser iblperlte Not. Inter
Sen 0eutlb-M merifuniifen gereinen
i'm 2ano, unter ben 9ilfsfomiteeS,
Sic lid falt in alien Stoaten gebiloet
baben, Ioute oarum elm @ettltreit an
beben, chamber su ubertrumpfen I'M
9%iebesmerf, in oieier beiligen Aufgo=
be, Sic Sugeno, Sic 3ufunft 0eutld=
lambs Dor 500 uno &ranfbeit 81 ret
ten.
Seem Dorf, ser gr0Bte Staat, mar
idiert nit $tO2, 544.74 bisber an Ser
Spite uno miro it9 Die SIbrung
pohl ni6t mebr entreiiIen lalien.
Ohio nit feinen 9unoerttaul enoen
bon 9iirgern 6eutiben 8luts fommen
in 5iemlidem Mbitano nit $59,1S1.=
"a an 5rpeiter 5teae. Iber 0ann fol-
gen lie chamber 0i6t: Connecticut nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

$3.50 per ISOLDE, Elm aino gu ergal-
ten. @ir, Die mir bon al Der Not
uno of Dem gleno beridort geblie-
ben lin6, iolten es uns CUR Bflibt
MAIDEN, tpenigitens Elm Rino uns,
menn m0glid, mebrere fir cine ODER
einige Boden gu erbalten, alS ein
Danfopfer oafiir, oaB mir unb Die lin
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