davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Aged Grave-Digger
Pleads Not Guilty

Sioux Falls. s. D., Dec. 23.-(R-
Hastily withdrawing an earlier plea
Of guilty, William Flitz, 7O-year-old
grave digger. Friday elected to fight
q charge Of first-degree manslaughter
filed after his wife had been found
beaten to death In her home at Len
nox last Saturday.
Flitz changed his plea after he
had told Judge John r. Medin in
hating dialect that his wife was
funny In the head sometimes" and
that he struck her with chair to
defend myself" Judge Medin halted
proceedings then to inform Flitz OF
his rights.
After . conference with his attor
ney F1its withdrew his plea of guilty
Harold Bogue, states attorney, said
Flits will be tried at the April term
Of court on the manslaughter charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Dickinson Defeats
Two Rival Quintets

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 23.-(R-ln
two basketball games here Friday
night, Dickinson high defeated Wat
ford City 81 to 8, and Killdeer Is to 10.
Watford City was off form and sue
ceeded in finding the basket for only
three field goals. Cox was the prin-
cipel contributor to Dickinson's total
With SIX field goals. Lusk was out
standing for Watford City.
Coach Denton used his second
strtnger3 for the most part In the
game with Killdeer, which went into
two overtime periods before It was
finally decided. The score was tied
- and i when the regular time had
lap9ed. HoweS Shot from close in
eave the locals their two point mar
Gin Of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Merry Christmas to You

| merry CnrlStmaS 10 lou
Buffeted by economic storms and
spiritual distresses, the people OF the
world turn ut this season to . hum
bic manger to obtain relief from their
burdens.
Il Is fitting that this should be 20
for here only do we find the soul
satisfying simplicity which eases our
minds, lightens our cares and softens
the blows Of adversely.
The spirit Of peace comes upon US
Ill. Just Is the stars which shone on
Bethlehem cast their beneficent glow
upon this modern world.
We turn from thoughts Of ourselves
to thoughts Of others, proving all over
egain that 1t Is more blessed to give
than to receive. Tho grasping ten
denotes, to which all Of Us too often
ore subject, are diminished. We are
prone to think In terms Of Him who
came into the world an outcast and
whose philosophy has changed the
course OF all human existence.
We still are far from the goal Of
universal brotherhood which He set
for US, but that u because Ne learn
80 slowly. because 10 are loath to
give practical applications to the
truths He preached.
But we know His spirit lives, for the
world struggles, falters. falls: then
gets up to struggle on again. And
always the goal Is the same. Always
the inner voices urge VI forward.
These last few years have seen
longer strides than most comparable
periods, for the human race learns
best from adversely. II they have
taught us nothing else, these times
have emphasized the need for the
helping hand and understanding
heart. They have brought home to
everyone his obligation to assist In
building better order.
To those who have room in their
hearts to think Of others, peace comes
at this season, and . new determine
ton to do their full share in making
His kingdom . reality.
And thus it Is that voices ring with
sincerity as they extend the seasons
greetings. just as ours does - We
wish all the friends and subscribers
Of The Tribune-and all the rest Of
the world-a Merry Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
POPE SAYS PRAYER
IS need Of WORLD
Pontiff Contrasts This With
Fact That Money Is Sinews
of Warfare

Vatican City, Dec. 23.-(P)-Pope
Plus Saturday told world entering
the Christmas season that prayer is
necessary In the present internation-
al situation.
That Is the word of the church
said his holiness, In this moment sc
filled with contrasts negotiations
and refusals to negotiate-conflicts
and contradictions"
He said all other advice derived
today from human foresight, precau-
lions. efforts at negotiations. and
even generosity seems to us to be
really unfounded."
The pope's annual Christmas ad-
DRESS made before the college Of car
dinals and the Roman prelates, was
brief.
Prayers, prayers, prayers are
needed, In world affairs. he said, and !:
Money, money, money, Is needed to
wage war"
Severely critizing the sterilization
program of Germany. the Pope said
the inconsistency Of such practices in
the light of religious teachings was
clearly set forth In papal decree In
1881 and IN the encyclical, "Castii
Connubii."
Declaring that the international
situation Is bound up with uncer-
tainties and distrusts by the clashing
interests of fruitless negotiations" the
Pope said the best comment he could
offer Is, nobody knows" what the
outcome will be.
Those who had been expecting a
long. analytical pontifical address on
this occasion were to be disappointed,
ne added. saying that the situation
did not warrant more than an init
mate talk with the churchmen.
This year, from a religious view
point, has been one Of religious re-
demption with work In many souls
and over q vast SCALE"
There are many other things that
we feel In our heart, but cannot say"
be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

ers we're outrageous enough. They
violated every principle Of honesty,
decency and fair-dealing but they
seem to have been within the law.
The line Of demarcation seems less
sharp in this Detroit case. These
men who made 10 free with other
peoples money may yet be called to
answer for their actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Jobs Open Up for
Workers at Lehi9h

Dickinson, N. d. Dec. 23.-{R-
Christmas will bring a gift OF steady
Jobs to IS local men who were NOTE
fled Saturday by the Lehigh Briuuet.
ting company that jobs will be wait,
Ing for them with the re-opening q
the plant Tuesday.
Resumption of the b:iquet making
was delayed this fall month longe3
than usual because of repairs to the
power plant. The parts had to spe.
cially made and were slow in coming,
but Saturday Edward Prostel, name
ager, announced the repair work was
complete.
Many Of the men will become indie,
pendent of federal relief for the first
time in many months. Orders now on
hand, Prostel said, assure steady op.
Grafton of the plant until the latter
part of next June.
CTIRRAN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
ON THE GREEN AND OUT OF THE

RED
This country may have its national
sports-but has no national game.
As spectacles and diversions for
honest working people, baseball,
hockey and football are fine sports.
They take the spectator out Of doors,
where he gets whatever benefits q
bundled or coddled or fashionably
dressed person can get from the air
and the sunshine. Aside from the
advantage Of fresh air and sunshine,
these popular sports are no better for
the mental and physical health Of
the on-looker than are the movies or
other indoor shows.
Sedentary folk who imagine they
get any health benefit from attending
baseball or football games deceive
themselves. Even when the game is
a good one and the spectator becomes
excited about it, there Is precious lit
tie good to health in such vicarious
outlet Of emotion. The behavior Of
the excited spectator or fan, his YELL
ing and his wild antics, is akin to the
Mysteries of an ordinary neurotic who
feels an instructive II not feeble inn
pulse to fight or to run away and
attempts to compromise by just
screaming or raising hob for while.
It Is poor substitute.
Golf is not altogether bad for the
sedentary individual who wishes to
keep his balance. Unfortunately, golf
is a rich mans game. Takes plenty
OF time and plenty Of jack to play
the game consistently, even II 1t be
only for q short, short summer sea-
son in the north. Down south where
the golf bug can pursue the pill the
year round, the game is still more
expensive, indeed 1t is beyond the
reach of the average good man with a
family to support He can indulge in
it only on occasional holidays or very
early in the morning at the expense
of his sleep ration perhaps.
I give you a game that has every
health advantage and no health draw
back that know Of; a game that
may be played on any vacant lot, or
in your village park or on your pri-
vate green; q game that fascinates
you the more the longer you play 1t:
a game that promotes pleasant social
q game in which young
or old, men or women, may excel;
the game of lawn bowls. It Is inf
nitely more scientific than alley bowl
ing. It affords every opportunity for
team work. for the development OF
special teams whose members acquire
specialized skill so that one member
compliments the part of another. and
all together win in contests with
other teams. There is nothing OF that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

and Mrs. George Munger, 4O8 Avenue
F. will arrive home tonight to spend
the holiday season with his parents.
4 \ r
Miss Helen sayler, Minneapolis, viii
arrive Sunday to spend several days
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. sayler, 500 Mandan st.
u y i i.
Lyle F. youngstown left Friday for
st. Paul for q holiday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank youngstown.
He will return Tuesday.
i \ +
Mrs. Mary McElliott Of Great Falls,
Mont, viii arrive here Sunday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. q. B. Brose, III Avenue D.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor and
their little son, David, are coming
from st. Paul to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Taylor, Sill Sixth st.
\ i \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tosterud, 2l8
Seventh ST., left Saturday by car for
Minneapolis to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Tosterud's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Tosterud. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tosterud will not return, as they
will make their home In Minneapolis.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Heder, 622 Ave-
nue. G., are to have as their holiday
guest Mrs. Heder's brother, Thomas
Lewis Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Heder has
been In Minneapolis on business and
Mr.. Lewis Is coming with him when
he returns Saturday.
\ X =
The Christmas dinner party at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. L. K. Thomp-
son, 612 Avenue D, viii include Mr..
md Mrs. John A. Graham, sos Tenth
st., Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. H. Broker,
'l8 Avenue E, and possibly others.
Miss Mary Lou Thompson Is home
rom the University Of North Dakota
for the holidays.
\ 4 i
Mrs. J. w. Tyler, s1l Park st., en-
;ertained 10 little children and their
at q birthday party Friday
afternoon to honor her daughter,
Marialyce who will be four years old
N Christmas day. Santa Claus ap-
reared and gave each guest present.
Other favors were concealed about the
'ooms. The birthday cake candles,
ed tapers at the center Of the table
md Christmas tree lights furnished
when dinner was served
Vt $50 o'clock. Marialyce received
several birthday remembrances.
X \ 4
Mrs. Leslie A. French, 822h Avenue
!, and Mrs. H. q. Groves, 804 Avenue
}. entertained q company Of II wom-
n at a handkerchief shower and
fridge party Friday evening to honor
Hiss Gwendolyn Jensen, TOO Fifth st.,
Who will be married Dec. 30. The
,arty was given at the home Of Mrs.
french. First score prize at bridge
rent to Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Jr.,
~ Avenue G, and the second score
lift went to Miss Clarice Belk, TO
'ourth st. The handkerchiefs for the
were placed In basket
,nder the Christmas tree. The table
were In the traditional
ed and green Christmas theme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
419-Fourth Street
"

j. v. RIchert, Pastor,
Christmas services:
Sunday, Dec. gath:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School with all
classes.
1O:45-Mornfng services (English).
Sermon: Gods Great Gift.
$3.50 p. m.-Rehearsal of Sunday
School Christmas program.
1870 p. m.-Sunday School Christ.
mas program Joy to the World".
Monday, Dec. 25th:
1O:45 q. m-German Christmas eorvs
ices.
2:3O p. m.-Christmas services At
Baldwin.
There will be no evening services
on Christmas Day.
Bible text: 'She shall bring forth .
Jesus; for He shall save His peopi1
from their sins" Matt. /, q.
You are most cordially invited u
attend our Christmas services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Alumni Will Honor
4 Former Teachers

Four former members and one pre-
sent member Of the Bismarck high
school faculty have been chosen to
preside during the refreshment hour
when the alumni association holds
its benefit bridge party next Thurs
day evening at the Patterson hotel
dining room. They are Mrs. f. Fl.
Register, Mrs. E. p. Quain, Mrs. w. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
STATION OPERATOR ROBBED

STATION OPEKATOR ROBBED
Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 23.-Re
Herman Meyers, oil station attendant
here, was robbed of $500 by two armed
men Friday night. The robbers head
ed west in their car.
Meyers said one of the men was tall
and dark and the other short. Ben
son county authorities have found no
trace of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

SYNOPSIS: Curt Tewnysom and
Paul st. Clair are hot on the trail
of Igor K0rakh0n, sDedlthy crook.
Padding up the LQlu0r into the
territory Of the dangerous Kloso-
hee Indidns, they overtdkQ 80nyd
aud Ralph Nichols. Somy0 u on .
mysterious mission and u disre.
gdrding tho peril In sohtch she finds
herscH. Curt q mach tsterested
n sonyo, and determiMes to help
her. They escape an dntbNScdde BY
the Indi0ns, and camp on an island.
Curt hears Suspicious dMck calls
out Of the darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
How Strong Is Beer?

The next time someone tells you
that beer was stronger In the old pre-
prohibition days than it Is now. it
might b . good idea to present him
with some interesting facts. published
by the Western Brewer, . trade pub
lication.
This authority says old-time brews
frequently contained less alcohol than
the present 80 standard. Also. that
differences In tho way Of figuring &C.
count TO- much Of the apparent dis
parity when alcoholic percentages are
mentioned.
AS . matter Of fact, there are four
different standards and It Is neces-
eary to sort them out before any in
telligent discussion can b had. One
b to determine alcohol BY weight. an
other by volume. Thus - by weight
Is actually four per cent on the pre-
war basis Of figuring.
The third standard Is that OF Brit
Ssh Proof Spirits and the fourth Il
by American Proof Spirits, these
barking back to hard liquor.
Here Is how they figure out: two
per cent by weight Is asa by volume,
40 by the British proof standard
and 5.04 by the American proof stand
ard.
Most Of the Canadian beers are fig
tired on the British proof basis. Thus
seven and eight per cent beer means
something different from what We
might think. Many Of " who have
taken . flier Into the realm Of bev.
erage relatively have done - without
knowing very much about Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Member OF Audit Bureau 01
Circulation
Member OF The As.ociated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our Ancerest
thanks to the many friends for the
flowers sent and also the sympathy
extended Us during the loss OF our
daughter and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weisenburser,
and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Tertiary at 3 z. m. Meet at the church
at 1850 q. m. No Epworth League
service on Christmas Eve.
Evening worship 1880. This service
will take the form of Christmas
candlelight service. The combined
choirs Of the church will render spe-
cial Christmas music. The affairs Of
the church and the windows of the
church will be most brilliantly IL
programmes have been prepared ana
will be handed to each worshipper
by the ushers as they enter the sane
tuary. The full programme appears
elsewhere in this paper. Prayer serv.
ice on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Give the family and your
friends a treat and plan 4
theater party for ''DOver Road
at City Auditorium, Dec. Is,
presented by Community Play.
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
He Ynurself

I see you offer to give the formula
used for the ambulant treatment Of
hernia to physicians who desire same
I. @, M. d.
Answer-No, am glad to give any
physician the simple formula II the
doctor asks for 1t. and incloses stamp
ed envelope bearing his address. The
formula, however, is minor feature.
The important part Of the technic Is
the method Of support and the meth
cd of injection. Any doctor can pre-
pare the medicine himself and its cost
is trivial. I warn both doctors and
laymen to beware Of secret or semi
secret nostruns purporting to be for
this injection treatment, when there
is q fancy price charged for the nos
trum.
Fast Youth
Son % has just one bad habit, stay
ing out nights till 2 and 3 o'clock. He
has to be up and on the Job every
at o'clock. We think his
way will rob him of his health. He
insists he gets plenty Of sleep. u. o.
Answer-When We have good health
we are foolish about abusing 1t. When
we have lost it we are just as foolish
about trying nostrums to restore it.
Mature adults may get along fairly
well with only seven hours sleep.
Elderly folk need less, six or five hours
perhaps. Younger adults need more,
eight. Youths in their teens need
nine to 10 hours sleep. Persons who
work or play hard physically need
more sleep than persons who lead a
sedentary life. A white collar man
can keep his health, such as 1t is, on
sleep rations than real man
in overalls requires to keep fit.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon of $40
Broadway avenue, Bismarck, are par
ents of boy born at st. Aexius hos
pital at GAO o'clock Friday evening,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday School, Mrs. G. MandiGn ~.
perfntendent, 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL.
Radio service from KGCU, Mandan
] p. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
At this evening service the Christ
Ambassadors present a program OF
special songs, music and readings, fol-
lowed by short gospel message by
the pastor.
Wednesday, midweek service 8 D. m.
Friday, Christ Ambassadors service
) p. m.
Other services announced on Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

For Xmas box candy 60 to Serv-
ice Drug. Open all Sum-, Dec. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will stamped
ink No reply made queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

willow island. They lifted out four
canoes. and they're over in that
h~,, e11 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

I see you offer to give the formula
used for the ambulant treatment Of
hernia to physicians who desire same
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Srei ID OnOfasts,.

ueber ben Mann i'm Mon6e gibt es
in pommern cine Geibe Sdgen un6
gr3Gblungs.. SO ion er elm Mdnn ges
tpefen iein, Der friib .amSonntas bonn
6elbe zines Ha9barn .inige Nrme bon
@rbien geItoblen fat. CUR Strdfs fir
bic @nt6eiIigung oes Sonntdgs uno
fir ben OiebftdbI mub er nun nit iei<
nen gr6Ien auf benz Mpnoe Itehen.
Cine dnoere Sage bebauptet, es lei cine
6rdu, bas drne SpinnmGo9en. Sic
bate Soft gebeten, er m09te Das
9emb, gu Dem tie @arn fpdnn, NIT Der
9abe bebenten, buB es ben SrGger
bie6= unb fuselfeft made. Sic pons IS
ibrem 8rubsr in ben &rieg mitge6en.
nnb @ptt fagte i6r bies aud gu. Nber.
als lie bus 6emb fertig bate, Dcrliebte
fie ii9 in einen iungen Mann, Der ebenz
fails in ben &rieg 3ieben muBte. sic
liebte i'm BON 0eraen, dber CT meinte
g ni9t treu nit ibr, unb ibr 8ruber
puBte bdrum. NIs Der iunse Munn
nun in ben &rieg 5og, CAB lie inn bas
9emb unb ni9t benz 8ruber. 9ei eli
mem Streit atpii9en ben beiben iungen
MGnnern purbe Der Grroer erT0ldgsn
unb Das Mdb6en Derlor aus Summer
unb 2eib ben 8eritdn6. pa bag MGbs
den ibr WDrt ni9t gebultsn bate,
rollte man iie im9immel ni9t aufnebs
men, fonbern es purDs i'm Elm plaB
auf benz MDnb angeipieIen, no fte nun
fiBt unO fpinnt unb ipinnt. limb rperH
Der Acknowledgement Iber bic Gtop>
peln 3iebt, bann fagen Die 2eute: bds
iinb Die 9arnenben, bic benz Spinn@
mdb4en duf benz Monb CUR Grbs bers
unterseolen ftnb.
3pei peniger poetifde Sds
gen geben auf Gnt6eiIigung bes
Sonntass urb auF Seq eurhd. So
9eiBt, bort oben i'm Morb fdSe elm
Weann nit Ietner Srau CUR Strdfe bas
fir, Dab lie in Der Na9t bonn Sangftes
gum SOnntaq auf ibrem 5elb 9iingex
ausgeffreut bdtten. 9un miiBten Tie es
auf benz Monb ieDe Na6t t6un. Die
2unDleute in Nommern baden unter
anoerem Nberalauben aud Gur9t ba>
por, 5niIden Meibna6ten nnb Heuz
iabr Dung aus benz Stan dHf ben
9ungbof gu brineert, benn mad einem
alien Spruh beiBt es: nWer tiifden
(apif6en) Mibnu9ten IN Niiobr MeB
(9ung) utf9miten beb, fiimmt ma r.
men 9Ot up ben Mon!" - 3ufebt Tdst
man au9, bic Sleden broben i'm MonS
feien cine 5ruu. 9ie Srau 1T gu i6reH
2eb3eiten 70 gei8iq gepeien. baB iie ME
cine 2ampe anoeaiinbet 6ut. 3ur Strdz
fe fir ibren @eia 1T fte na9 ibrem
Sob auf ben Maonb gebrd9t porbeH.
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
s1uIbumOr.

Die folgenben biibf9en @9ulanet<
boten tperben aus Oeutf9loub err
5Gblt:
@ine quite Mntpprt erbielt zines
Sages Der geltrenge !Serr Director 4.
in g., Der fir einen ertrantten 2ebz
rer ben unterri9t bsrfab. Qls ni9t
NGes mad ieinem @iIen sing, rief
Der beiBbliitige pGbusoge piitbenb:
nSn Der &laiIe iinb Oier3ig &ameele!!"
rNun. mas la9t Sbr benn no9,4
fubr er fort, als er fa6, OaB troB oes
grnftes Der Gage Elm 2G9eln iiber
bic @eii9ter Der alIo @ef4oltenen
buf9te. 9a erbebt fi9 Der primus
unb fpri6t: s9err Director. mir Iinb
nur 3d."
Ser ~Derftorbene Director g. in 8.
mar elm Original an MiB uRb g0ttz
li9er @robbeit. 8efonbers auf benz
Stri9 bate er ale iene nanbernben,
Die G9ule beimfu9enben &iinItler.
als ba finb: @oraeiser bon Murmel=
tbieren, Meerfdnein9en. Salangen,
Seebunben, pbonos unb 4inemato<
srapbsn, Mnemote9niter. Experiment.
tatoren unb Heaitatoren. sic ale
obne unter59ieb nannte ct rMeerz
i9ipein9en" unb betra6tete fe ftets
nit miBtrauif9em Bid. @ines Sas
ses .rf9ien Bel inn elm FOLDER
&initler NIT lang palenbem 9aar
unb 3~psifeIbaftsm 9smbtrasen. Der
ii9 ie~lbftbenuBt - benn nur bic
2umpe finb bef9eiben = unb in pa
tbetif@em Son nit ben MOrten Dorz
ftelte: rM1ein Same tit t.. i4 made
Grperimente in pbpiit unb Gbemie."
,Sa pobl", lautete bic Mntport.
.aber bier nidt". Spra9's unb i4lus
benz tiefsetrdntten Riinitler bic Shir
Dor Der NnIe 3u.
sSn Der MitteltlaHe elmer 2anoi4ule
fraate Der 3ebrer banu9. tper 8ismard
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