davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Dr. Leonhardt Says

External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fla O. by.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula- tion-send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. | J. s. Leohnardt, M. D., specialist set at work some years ago to find a | real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription IHEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases I before he was satisfied. Now HEM l ROID is sold by druggists everywhere l under guarantee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always 1 be found at Clark and Brainard Go and druggists everywhere, who vii gladly refund the purchase price to | any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

went to another team and played better ball than ever before in his life. It might be said that he was thick-skinned and did not feel his disgrace. But he was not that sort. He did feel the disgrace more than we realize.
 That was the sort of courage men and women all about us are display ing today, and those who are able tc maintain it and fight through this dismal period will, like Merkle triumph in the end. The fight i: mighty hard, and discouragemen day after day deadens the discour aged.
 It is easy for one to feel, after { week, for instance, of poor playins or many defeats in fighting for z living, that one will continue alway: to make "bones''-that one is doomed to continual defeat.
 But take ths examples of Merkle of Rutland most of all from those you see about you every day and heads up, smiling. Play the game to the final victory.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
DAYTON LAWYER IS STRANGELY SLAIN
Police to Force Open His Safe Today in Attempt to Find Clue to
 Murderer

Dayton, O., Oct. 11-Police today were to force open the safe of Lucien Seward, prominent Dayton attorney who was brutally murdered yester- day in his office in a downtown build ing in a further search for clues to his assailant. -.-
 A clue that Soward's slayer es- caped on a traction car to Mia misburg late yesterday afternoon has not been given up, however. In tracing that clue detectives claim to have learned that the suspect went on from Miam- lsburg on southbound car.
 The body was lying face down. The office was in confusion, showing that a terrific fight had taken place. A heat radiator was torn from it's fast ening. The furniture was overturned and broken and books lay scattered about.
 The occupants of all the offices on the floor were questioned by the po- lice, with scanty results. A girl at- tendant in "beauty parlor'' said that she heard someone arguing in the lawyers office just before the mur- der is thought to have been com mitted. The only clue that the po- lice have is a pocket knife with a broken blade. The handle and blade are being examined for finger prints.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
COURAGE.

McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, commenting upon the games played thus far, took time to praise Babe Ruth for playing as he has done, with an injured arm
 Babe Ruth has shown remarkable physical courage. To look at his picture one will see the clements there that make for great activity, love of. sport and fun, and, less obvious, that courage to which Manager McGraw referred.
 But, among ball players perhaps the courage displayed years ago by Merkle who, making the hit thai would have won a game more i'm portant than any played in an. series, threw away the game and thu honors, by failing to touch second base, thus making what is called <; "bone" play.
 | It was predicted that he would allow his inexcusable, but not un | oo"ihioii Pidy Io oo ploy uPoii III | mind that he would go back alm os | immediately to the smaller league
 and fade into the dimness where mos
 "old-tim ers'' may be found. But h | did not. He served under a loya
 master who did not discourage hin l Naturally, it was not wise to kee
 him on the New York team, wher l the fickle fans would forever roas him when he made bad play. A'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
BOY SCOUTS HAVE VERY ACTIVE YEAR
Did Much to Aid Organizations in
 New Britain .

There are in New Britain today ahout four hundred Boy Scouts registered and l in good standing with many more con- nected with troops but not yet actually registered. This is about that of last year but the following report of achievement for the first nine months 1 of this year shows a considerable ad vance in the quality of scouting. With :! the three months left of the year to he added to these totals 1921 bids fair to be banner year in achievement work. ] Merit badges passed in 1920, 76; so far this year, 122.
 l First class tests in 1920, 31; so far this year, 20,
 Second class tests in 1920, 39; soi far 1 this year, Al.
 Eagle scouts in 1920, ?; so far this year, 1.
 1 Boys attending summer camp this l year were 62 with a total number of 165 scout weeks. This is somewhat less than | last year due to conditions. Every l scout who did attend camp was able to swim before leaving. There were two l actual cases of life saving in the water | during the season.
 During the year a school for the training of adult leaders was conducted for eight weeks from which IS men | were awarded certificates of proficiency l by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Several of these men have been placed in positions of leadership and some are still to be used in the program of extention. Three are in process of organization which was de- ferred by the vacation season and camping. A strict policy hts been ad- hered to for quality and rot quantity | scouting. Extension of scYut work is dependent entirely upon afult leader ship and not upon the bo3I himself
 A school for patrol leaders was con-
 ducted for eight weeks with amazing results. Another school is now in pro-
 cess of organization which will reacf
 about three times as many scouts.
 Among the many activities of tht Boy Scout council during the year 1927 the following are mentioned becaus,
 they have a direct bearing upon the re , lationship of the boy and his commun , ity.
 r Scouts observed Fire Prevention l Week at the request of the president b.
 watching out for forest fires. Arrang
 ed a window display relative to th' , prevention of fires and observed tn, week at their nnual rally and field da,
 by subscribing to the Boy Scout Fire
 Prevention Oath administered by the
 chairman of the board of fire commis
 sioners at Walnut Hill park.
 Scouts planted the garden at the
 Fresh Air camp at Burlington.
 Scouts assisted the Safety First com mittee by stencling the sidewalks with
 the slogan, by carrying signs in the l street safety week aFf1 by assisting the
 police in trsac dufyy'----- =
 Scouts furnished ushers at the Safety First rally at the Grammar school. II Scouts assisted the Americanizatior , committee by delivering invitations te the night schools and by taking part 1T
 the Americanization meeting at th'
 Elihu Burritt school
 One Troup did Junior Achievement
 work during the summer by makin, l toys for the Christmas season.
 Scouts assisted the Rotary club b,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

There is always room at the top for brains.
 When a man gets tight, his morals get loose.
 Fast living shortens fewer lives than fast f1ivving.
 A little scandal now and then cuts the profits of movie men.
 An absent-minded surgeon is one who says: Let me feel your purse.'
 As usual, the most influential book of the year is the pocketbook.
 Some day a popular song writer will flats. The knocker in a nuisance unless he is knocking somebody you don't like.
 Success brings poise," says mag azine writer. Especially avoirupois. When December and May expert ment in matrim ony, there is usually an early fall. Every married woman has days when, for no particu1ar reason, she l thinks her husband the lowest form of animal life. You can fool some of the people al
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN -

the time, but they don't include your Wlfe's relatives.
 In this land of opportunity, the mum molest can work their way up to the twelve cylinder caste.
 The bakers helper is lucky chap. when he needs dough, he can always count on raise
 why should there be unemployed ? There is still room on the streets for a few more filling stations.
 People who buy anthracite coal un- derstand why slate is no longer com
 If the bravest are the tenderest. the steers that are carved into restaurant steaks are darned towards
 The man who knows too utt1e doesn't get to the discard much ahead of the chap who thinks he know it all ..I"
 If the house shortage continues, ii may yet become necessary to establish closed season for house hunting.
 An alarm clock is just like aeon science. Treat it with contempt a few tlmes and after that you won't hea it at all Sometimes the difference between 7 pesslmlst and an optimist is a fresl shave. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
INGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops ~af+Qatgro" upon tie skin s,lE- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces infla mmation and pain and so tough ems the tender, sensitive skin under heath the nail, that it can not pene- trate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night "Outgro'' is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tiOnS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
"JEST RUAIINATIN'."
(Robert Russell)

(Robert RusselD That ruminatin' pipe O mine has often dreamed along About the Welfare league, an them who allus sings the song
 o helpin' others, in distress, the nurses, the Red Cross, The doctors, an the. One who helps by work beneath the cross.
 In years that's passed all this was true; the people, in distress
 ty an sufferin', to confess. But now, today, the sufferin' it. self cries aloud; The souls O children, hunger killed, rise in somber cloud. Those who have worked; those who have helped, stand there once more to give, All that their strength will let them, that those ailin' ones may live.
 So entered on the great gold roll, which bears no public name, Are those who're worthy O place on Life's great Hall O Fame.
 We praise 'em for their work before; praise them for what they'll do, An let us sort O feel that there's place for me an you.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
25 YEARS AGO >
 0~ = SA m ia
<From The Herald of That Date. }

Dugald McMillan is having six new arc lights placed in his dry goods store.
 There were eight deaths and eight marriages recorded at the town clerk $ office last week.
 St. Johns German Lutheran church will open it's bazaar at Turner Hall tonight.
 Frank H. Johnston has been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt stock of the Yale brick company.
 A Jewish-American Republican club has been organized in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

senseless proceeding on the part of the latter sheet.
 We judge that the itinerant clair voyant who has been discovered in New Britain by The Courant and who by a trance explains how the murder of Wrinkle occurred would be a good addition to The Courant staff, if she s not already upon it.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
THOUGHTFUL JUDGE
Dispossesses Tenant, Then Gives Him List of Available Rents


 Chicago, Oct. 11.-Judge Bernard P. Rarasa in the renters court" had added another department to his usual activities adjudicating disputes be- tween warning landlords and tenants. When he announced a decision yes terday dispossessing Leslie Pickens in favor of another tenant, he presented the homeless man with a list of vacant apartments of various classes in all parts of the city. The Chicago and Cook County real estate boards furnish the judge with a daily list of dwell lings vacant so that in case he had tc dispossess a tenant he is able to give him instant information where tl move.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

gathering in the old clothes for the Near East bundle day in June.
 Scouts have assisted the Chamber of Commerce, the Churches, American Le- gion, etc., in the distribution of htera- ture.
 Scouts have reported several nuis- ances to the board of health.
 All of this illustrates the Scout slo- gan, Do a good turn daily"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
ACCEPTS PAsToRATE..

New London, Oct. 11.-Rev. George H. Strouse who resigned recently from the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church at Norwich, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Waterford.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Is the Modern Home Awake pr. Petty Asks?" Probably-All except the old man.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Partition of Silesia Agreed on b Allies," headline. Now let's see Ter execute.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

"Meriden needs cleaning up, says Rector of All Saints'," headline. Ia she in for it, too?
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Sweaters are being worn again; see the crowd listening to the reports of the Worlds Series games.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pub 1ished herein
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Be prepared for the day when the question is asked of you: "Who Wins?'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
He Lively Air
 Of Autumn

Stimulating, cool and comfortable, autumn's breezes will bring you new Rep" afteE-~sEr enervation- Leaves tdfhing to crimson and gold. You say to yourself: These q days wore made for walking"
 And you will get a wonderful pleasure out of walking this fall yor health will improve perceptibly- the glow of happy well-being will show in your face-if you walk in the right kind of shoes!
 CanfilevoI Shoes are the shoes you ought to wear. They will do so much for your feet besides conform ing to the new styles. For Dame Fashion, the autocrat, has come down from her high horse to ap- prove the tremendous popularity of properly shaped shoes like the. Can tileyer.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

You cannot alwav VI be right; but you can write it anyway.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

A newspaper in Athens has all of it's advertisements and news matter written in verse.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The A. B. C. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Business Office ...................... 925
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

hnfered at the Post Offce at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
New Britain Herald.

F. M. at Herald Building s7 Church street. $3.00 Year.
 s2.oo Three Months.
 T5c e Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

You can fool some of the people al
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

sometimes the difference between pesslmlst and an optimist is a fresh shave. ..|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11

2. eggs.
l cup sugar.
1crp lard or butter.
l cup water.
l teaspconful baking powder.
Enough flour to roll.
Roll cut, cut and fry in hot lard.
Blackberry Roll
l Pint Of flour.
teaspoonfu.s baking powder.
l tablespoonful shortening.
Nix the above w.;h little mix
snG salt as f. b..--cc:-:::::3. Roll raihc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11

mixture and fold into it the whites
e the eggs beaten stiff. Pour into
a buttered baking dish and cook
twenty minutes in the oven.
Cookies
l - cups graduated sugar.
8 eggs.
II cup butter.
1-2 cup lard.
/ IL cups nut meats chopped fine.
/ pound of dates.
teaspconful CT soda dissolved in
a little warm water.
2 1-2 cups of flour.
l tsaSpoonful cloves.
caaspoonfui cinnamon and a lite
nutmeg.
Rail very thin and bake in q m2ae-
rate oven.
Crullcrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11

:-.5r.s.7o7-lfv,l CT f:ou-. s"eo.ea -
t1sss ard add butter the s.2a oi ?
yrs...:...;;..ss. Cock Until Thick a2i se-T
nh: u.--.,. Th:5 vi. ss-ve five p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11

On al your meats, GROCERIES: lTtE1ts aH9
Compare prices with other stores llsIsa OH slS
90 ar, ha convinced that this store is the low price
leader. And quality is our watchword Delivery.
$3.50 Dotafoos naol e65c
Large 4 string broons, special gee
Blue RIDGE Creamery Butter TO- ..:.....>.-... o2c
New Cabbage, ID. -. go, e.
Potatoes, PIX 90, oo w.
Pure Lard ID. . 49, ~
Lard Compound ID. 80, - r =, 1 NC
Cold Medal and Pillsburys Flour, y b. 75c ID A2c
Orange Grove Flour Il ID. :......,.. 5oc
Patapsco Flour, u ID. sack $5l
Green Bag Coffee, ground fresh While you WAIT, 5Sc
Swift's Arrow Eorax Soap, large size cake &C
Octagon Soap 2 Cakes for loc
Full line Of all kinds Of vegetables live poultry on
hand at reasonable prices. Dressed chickens TO- aOc
Live Chickens, lb:' >'oc
BEEF LANB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11
ALEXANDiRINES
= -~----

(Cookingii ii receipts recommended to
Alexandria housewives.
WI.
Cheese souffle,
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
5 tablespoonfuls flour.
II cupi of scalded milk.
1-2 teaSpaonfuE salt.
A dash; of cayenne.
IA cupso grated cheese.
3 eggs
Melt the outer, add the flour anu
when we'll mixed add gradually the
scalded milk. Then add salt, cayenne
and cheese. Remove from the fire ana
add the yolks of the eggs. Cool the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-11

picture, VI
ErGchGr.
OF the children and adjacent m
blessed
Iatons Of Belgium France still THOUSANDS cie
adults
danger Ct death Ivy starvation
> ftr East EetoG Avenue
on: still
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Gelanee,t 5aar Giniidet.

8enn tp1brer16 elmer Mablfnnpag-
ne bon Sen peridiebenen Rnnoi0aten
INNER l1no mie0er periid)ert miro, lie
mir0en anes 6a3u b%ei5utrager1, Inn
Die 5ufinftige 8ertpoltung gu elmer
ipariamen al modem; 10 miro es int
@emDbnliben MIR als Elm @abluer-
fpre9en bingenommen, n1lb mir in
Sen %ieltenlten 6auen erinnern Sic Sc
mablten lid ibrer 8erIprednnaen
Sem goIfe gegeniiber. Nnn iin0 aber
uniere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nadgera=
Sc berort geltiegen, DOB es Ben Ser
rem in 8aibington SIT grltieln a1f1ngf.
Meon bot BORT ongenidefnlib ein=
geieben, buB o11s 0em golfe ni6ts
mebr berg1s5upreiien 1T. 9aber
|bIeibt nnr elm Mittel: duBerlte 5par=
Iamfeit 5u iiben. IS ltebt in ange-
nebmen &ontrait 81 friiberen Sabren,
DOB Der &ongreB a~ugenideinlih be-
|Itrebt lit, sic mdbren6 Ser NaM &C.
gebenen Beriprehllngen ein5nloien.
Ser SousonsibuB fir 8ermiaigun-
Egen bat bel ser 8eratung Der General
Defi5it=8in einen lobensperten Mn=
fang genrodt, inoem er bon ben Sor=
oerungen fir bie beri6ie0enen De-
partements nabe5u $421,0O0,000 ab
1tri6. Das lit immerbin Elm Soppen,
nit Dem lt1 re6nen labt. O1an fann
nnr boffen, 0aB Ser NuSidub BEL ben
onoeren 8erpiaigungs=8ias in g1et-
dem MaBe berfdbrt.
8elonoere @enugtuung muB es fer
%porrnfen, baB 0as &o1nitee eine Sc
minignng bon 100000, Sic bas SUI
l1ti5 : Departement bebufs Durdfub-
rnng bes Nrobibitions @elebes Der
langte, ganali9 a11sgemer3t bat. SIS
lit fein 8run6 borbanben, tpeSbalb
6as @eIo NIT bolen &Gn6en binaus.
gemorfen mer0en lollte> Inn Elm ipe5iel=
les @e1et beion6ers 1treng orrhfib=
rem au f0innen. Die1ess@eieB 1T aus
5ufibren, ipie ieoes anoere @eies ou6.
Damit 1in6 sic Mufer un0 9nnfel=
manner natiirltd ni6t 5ufrieoen ~
fir Sic 100000, Die Dnen bur6 oit
2appen gegargen iinb, baatte Elm gan:
5es Seer bon S6nuffler1 nnb 3enun:
5ianten beriorgt per0en fonnen, De:
men Nun Elm febr mageres Sabr II
4nsii6t itebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Das pereeiteeete 6icl.

frGtEH&Evs. -tAIEE- !&#EEge@gFA taXHN IHNgAN 49, 2H
Mena ole Griebensfreunoe mader
ntitarbeiten nno feine @elegenbeit Dor
Bel geben Ioiier, fir Mbrlitung elm
5utreten, nir6 bas 2iel idlieblt6 er-
reibt peroen. Mls oritter III Ser Nei.
be on1erifanil1er Weneriale bat Sc
neral 8erlbing, Der uniere Grnppe11
lin 6ranfreid fommanbierte, al1f pem
fiir5lih in Stem Oorf abgebaltene11
|@poper'ihen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|iiG fir ihleunige Mb@rii1tung aller Na
|tionen erffIiort iiber oeren Motnen=
loigfeit oie Generate Dopies unb 8leib
Dem aonareB ibre 4niidten poroem
lflar legten.
Was @err Reribing auf oiefem
8onfett iprad, iollte au6 Die toQlten
Militarilten 1a5u befebren, Der Ser
|l6menoung bon @el6 fir Seere nnb
|Slotten Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN. Die Bla=
ne bes 9epnrtements, 6ei1en er1ter
8erater Beribing fem iollte, ieben
fir bas Commence Sabr Elm Wilitdr=
budget porar1s, bas ieoen Sag I'M
|Sobr flint Miqionen Collars erfor=
bert. 8ir f0nnen uns gliidlib idd=
Zen, 0aB un1ere Militars bon 8ernf
amerifanii6 genug fino, an eriter
STEELE als 8iirger 5u filblen uno ni6t
|als Milttari1ten.
Sos 5peite marner0e @ort Ser
1bings betrifft oie Sinon5en 0es 2an=
|6es in 3niammenbang NIT Ben See
resborlagen: u8ir miiiien 1pariam
iein Bis gum anBeriten, uenn mir ben
|Staatsbmferott oermeioen nouen!"
Die Nusmer5ung Der tauien6e bon
Widionen, mel6e fir Seer nn6 Slot
te geforoert mer6en, 1T Der erite
|Sdritt auf Der 8abn Der 5pariam=
felt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

gabnen in Mortb gafota, iotpie oie
Bunoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Die
linen fir Die Sabre 1917 nno 1918
abgeforberte 5%tnntsiteuer in Der so.
BE bon ungefdibr $1,3OO,00O nidt 8t
|be5ablen baber. Dns @eridt flnoet.
oab cine gepiiie grbobung nm -
|Yro5ert IN Der gerednlrlg ibreg
|steuertpertg ~gefebpiorig IL, unb Dob
LIE Diefeg Sellers bnlber Mberbdlpt
ffeiinpNe, Steuer gu be5nbIen baber. 81.
Debils 2nfe. Die beige Staots
fommiffion Fat oieIe @Iagert bon 81
tern erbalter1, oie iid bariiber bpfdtpe=
rem, oob bic Observation-Disclosures bier
|oie sittlid]feit Der &i1oer Deroerbenyl
un6 Die Rommifiion lit erfudt tuoroen
EN- 3eniurfomitee gu errett1re1.
@rarb Sorts. Sim ~. SSar1nnr
miro bier Sag groBe aegeltnrnier oes
Noromeitens ltattfinben. McGotDan.
ISefretar Ser Nortbpeitern gpfplina
Nliociation teilt nit, baB ldon 5fp0lf
@innipeg &egelflubs nnb Gll1bs bon
Meinneapolis, ct. Baul, Nteroeen e.
grpofiton Weinn., groinero nnb
|bielen Stabten aus Norfb 3afota 5a=
|qeiagt bnben. SIN gan5en merben iber
rs &egelflubs ertpartet.
Marbat1. - 8innen fmr5em mer=
(6en $685. 900 in Bombs berausgege-
ben fir sic 5tpei r1ellen Shulen, mel
de bier oieIes Sabr erbnnt tper0en
Ibnen. nngefabr Big I. Wdr5 fant
man 6ns @elb fir biefe gonbs erbnl-
lien. $25, 900 merben benotiat fir Die
t5dnle i'm 5Dnbifat nno 100000
fir Sic &odidule.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

geitanoen bat, ourA 2iige, Seudelei
ulo 8erleumoung 10 entieslih ur-
gludlih genladt noroen 1T, mie ih
bel meinem Mufentbult bon s Nona.
ten i'm leBten Wllater 10 oft 8elege1-
belt batte, 5u erfabren. Desbnlb mod
te i'd Sic bitten, biefe 48eilen ii il,
rem geidasten glahe 81 peroffentli,
den, barnit Die Babrbeit gu ibrem
&ehte TONNE.