davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
REHABILITATION OF FIFTY
 THOUSAND MEN

THOUSAND MEN
 Among 900,000 registrants found by local Selective Service boards and Army induction stations not qualified for general military serv- ice were 56,0O0 young men with hernia.
 Probably at least 5000 of these young men could be made 1t for active military service within Q few weeks by the injection treatment of hernia.
 But 50 far the ties have refused to accept" the new method. Seems to be an old Army custom, refusing to recognize modern developments, obStinately plugging along on the good old hay-foot, straw-foot sys- tenn, which has always been 80 sat- isfactory.
 Not every hernia is curable by the injection treatment.
 Sliding hernias are not. Adherent and irreducible herniaS are amend able to surgery only.
 Direct herniaS are curable by the injection method in only a minority of instances where the protrusion is recent and the defect or opening or neck less than the diameter of a finger.
 Not every one who professes to give the ambulant or injection treatment for hernia is either quali- fled or worthy of patients confi- dence. Never forget this rule: If 0 doctor is really good his satisfied patietns see to 1t that their friends patronize him. If the doctor is not so good he has to resort to other means of catching new victims.
 The injection treatment of hernia has no death rate, does not require several weeks in hospital, does not interrupt the patients ordinary work or other moderate activities, gives at least as good Q chance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

cure as operation does, costs lesm than half the cost of surgical treat ment, to say nothing of loss of time from work and loss of salary while hospitalized.
 Tn most states now industrial commissions leave 1t to the work man to choose for himself the method of treatment he prefers for hernia.
 There is no guarantee of perna- ment cure by the injection treat- ment. The percentage of gecur- renceg following injection treatment is at least no lorger than the per. centage of occurrences following surgical treatment.
 Physicians desiring information will find instructive articles on va. r!ouS phases of the injection meth- cd in contributions by Drs. F. I, Harris and A. s. White in Am. J oi Surgery Jan. '38, Aug. 'S7 and May. 1887, and Arch. Pediat., Nov. 'S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
QUESTIONS $ ANSWERS
Frozen

&AW@~AA
 Although you claim cold or ex- posture has nothing to do with rheumatism you do admit that many persons suffer with frozen shoulder. Have 1t one way or the other, but don't assume we are all saps. (H. M)
 Arswer-Just in case you are serious, frozen may mean fixed, iEn- mobile, incapable of movement.
 Six Hundred Learn Wrong Way Reader sends clipping containing picture of 1900 Learning Life Saving"-American Red Cross class applying the peculiar Red Gross method of artificial respiration. All of the volunteer subjects have one arm under the chin or head. Un. fortunate but who is Schafer, the discoverer of the method, to the self-conStituted experts appointed by the Red Cross? Readers who wish to learn the correct way to resuscitate send stamped envelope bearing your address, and I will mail you booklet which shows tho correct method.
 Vitamins Are Harmless
 Is 1t harmful to take vitamin B complex without the advice of c physician? (S. M.)
 Answer-No.
 Useless Report After all these months of seeming negligence I want to thank you for curing my itching, maddening ec- zema. .. (MrS. c. B0
 AnSwer-I wish I knew how did it-might be helpful in some other instance.
 Copyright, 1922, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Ef yeu want to look femlpiDA and fgaglle, WeRg q peasant fFAekl Ehls fayeFlte fRshl0l f0g American girls can't be beat feT soft, beaNeRtebine ehaFm, Ep simple calico eg peFeale, laVlshly hARdAa with rice rae braid, lt is positively glamoF0lls, Winning faatllfes ere the daVlIngly low neek, the Way the Atied bodice tep reveals the waist and the fnll'sstheFed,
 RattATn NO, egRi ls ,in sizes v t0 aa, size l2 takas 2 arl yards heE Inab mateTlal, T EaEas gle rae,
 Fer thls attractive pattern, seha lBe 10 e0ln, vebE paihe, address naftATn DunbeF and size 70 1le WetaFhnTy Demaarat T0daHb Rats EevR aeVgles sAs Ttb Avenue hss Rlnd su fhe patterns veg need Q our neW Hashlan Book, tlle latest catalogue af or pattern Effvlee,
 paEleEn lbe, patteFil ee0k Ibel Oae patieTn end pataefh B@0k efS deFA6 t0gaifRP ase, klfesose ie pass laee geg each paitsFD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

daily in marketing, cooking and menu making.
 She should teach her children to understand what foods are needed for health and stamina in wartime, and get them to read authentic newspapers and magazine articles on nutrition.
 Each person should include in his meals every day:
 Milk: For growing child, 3-4 to quart; for an expectant or nurs- ing mother, l quart; for other fam- lily members, pint or more.
 Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, green cabbage, raw salad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

UCGI1 44OsASS44ss1N6 and that in many cases has been plenty hard. They will have to stretch dollars by their ingenuity hard work, and old-fashioned economy.
 They will have to use judgment in knowing what to give up and what not to- It might be easier for instance, to cut down the milk and fruits they feed their families than to get the grown-upS to cut down cigarettes But the easy way will be most cost ly in the long run.
 They will have to be careful of their own health because they have work to do and because the budget won't stand any preventable illnesses.
 GUARDING HEALTH WILL BE IMPORTANT
 They will have to conserve their strength, not butter 1t away If they don't they'll never be able to manage all the things they have to do.
 And it will be up to the women to see that the family takes its going without" and giving up" cheerfully. They won't if Mama complains of the high cost of food every time she reads grocery ad D. you can't have dress for the party-not unless my household allowance"
 and it's tough one-that lower living standard en- If they don't responsibility for 1t, their life will suffer more than is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
} MODERN MENUS
Extra Nutrition Needed In
 Menus For War Workers
. . .

green--l or more servings.
 Leafy, green or yellow vegetables Il or more servings.
 Other vegetables or fruit a or more servings.
 Eggs-1( or at least 3 or 1 a week)
 Lean meat, poultry, flsh-l or more servings.
 Cereals and bread - at least 3 servings of whole-gain products or enriched" bread.
 Facts, sweets, water G or more glasSeS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Caroline Chatfield
They Are Reachig For It.
Says Todavy
Title Resistsred. D. 8. Patent once

we want any about the attitude of America toward ultimate outcome of the war; don't know talk whose sons are m ana yesterday and when the geneman nao before him. For twenty years ne Salo we have used up berang owrang the young peo pie We have they and ha dno stamina We have said and had moral eanestne we have said irresponsible impractical and didn't know wnat t was ell about.
 dependent freedom and land itself Here we are calling to protect u defend us ana just sent second son the service walt said, until they can yoa3 They are important and said pad tried to but couldn't do it. The Job has to pc done quicker I get my training the happier HI be- postpone going marriage question about his replied She wants me to go on We VIII pc married away it planned it. But she agrees worth living until the job done and the sooner the better"
 "oes his marriage approval?" he Is asked
 father, struggling with his emotions T want nm wants to do Then he shouldn't come pac his life not altogether incomplete he will his small bit of happiness and he will have done ms O for his country"
 Readers that not far in SofneSs when shoulders flesh them this father said I'm proud Of you ness your gaany your willingness die for convictions
 the youngsters God forgive for slandering theml CAROLINE CHATF1EID
 Letters unsuitable for p9bic@ton VII Se anasrsd Ali Ss. gre S.id n soSSGeSe S this newspaDeF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA CawvyRcn GfmM EUw1knxN

Every American woman must keep fighting on the home front. That means she must keep her family well fed despite taxes, priorities and lack of certain customary foods. To do this, she must learn about nutrition and apply her knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

AAAA flANea, wla0 recently played Q featured roe 70 ~blallF SAeks Alla e sliis f0P illkO llAdla following llef senaational WaTk in Apal SoeyS eil ilF0aaNay, Rlases keg aAe0il1 Illsa AllfaaFa1lee in tlla same studios llaW musical fare, "iiliig H0ilF Wafs lias Away," with iieft LahF ald Buddy kllfen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
GlOyUing Yourself
MA GerYlce staR Writer
R AkGa BaEa

Glamor experts are stressing, more than ever, the advisibility of strtv- ing for natural effects to makeup for everyday, broad daylight occa- slons. But, that's no reason why you shouldn't know some of the cosmetic tricks that actresses use to overcome defects.
 Here are some ideas which you might employ, if and as they At your problem, in prettying your face for special occasions, especially eve- ming occasions involving dining or dancing under artificial light:
 Artificial light tends to drain out pink tones, and therefore pinker powder is indicated, even for com- plexions which normally require yellow tinted makeup.
 By using rouge well out toward the ears and down along the cheek line (aS you'd never do by day) you can make a wide face seem less SO. To make Q very narrow face seem broader, use powder a shade or so lighter than you wear normally.
 A very big mouth seems to dwin- de when NpStick is used at the arch of the upper lip. and is tapered off short of the corners. To make lips look fuller, broaden the arches very slightly and cover well the lower lip.
 CONCENTRATE ON SKILLFUL USE OF MAKEUP
 Many good salons specialize in makeup for special occasions, and 1t would be a good idea to take advantage of 1t, at least for a few times 50 that you can learn to handle cosmetics with skill. Skill and exact knowledge of your fac- ial requirements are essential to success with these cosmetic tricks.
 It would be worth your swhile, also, to study your facial contours and coloring but under natural and under artificial light. Your makeup for artificial light should restore those assetsh such as warm coloring, which you lose when rouge creates the effect of a shadow. And 1t may also conceal minor defects which, by day, are best just left alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, enriched hard rolls, baked apples, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Meat balls in tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, but tered celery, green salad, straw berry tapico, creamy coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Latest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WeH
.HEALTH~
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  LstaRg brief received snly Jew snseEea ln tA eea kS reply cen ses MaalSon Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

mAMahlla NtAAl0g thls Wek pilEs alaaefd two el0Flea, 'aI1le pNFplA VI e "a al,ie Raok nOVRlelle w ll1beFt nr,si. ard sFhe hlaeked Tiail' e s novel ~ S0llnatan Mecubey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
1O8O-WTC-2SS

P. M.
 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O-Lorenzo Jones
 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 6:S0-The Story Club With
 Jane Dillon 5:45-Dance Music 5:55-Stand By, America 6:00-News 6:15-Professor Andre Schenger
 commentator 6:30-Strictly Sports 6:45-Lowell Thomas, commentator 7:O0-Fred Waring in Pleasure 7:15-News of the World 7:3O-Come On and Dance 7:45-H. v. Kaltenborn 8:00-Cavalcade of America S:20-The Voice of Firestone 9:00-The Telephone Hour 9:3O-Dr. I. Q. Program 10:3O-Waltz Serenade  Olmsted II i:30-Unlimited Horizons l2:00-News and Baseball Scores A. M. Time Ebener's Orchestra l2:55--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Women Face a Tough Task As Living Standard Dips
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT

when nation that living standard indirectly job to do That families lower standard of living so that they VIII feel the jolt as little possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Household Hints
CO-EDS SPREAD THEIR WINCSI
Missouri Girls Toke Eviction Campus "Arne" Office
M M M
< < % A < *
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Columbia, Mo.-The airlines need girls for responsible outfront posi- tions, do they?
 They can get them here soon - girls ready with college trained brains and beauty. Stephens Col lege has just put in special course in commercial air transportation first of its kind in the country. In 1t, lasgeS learn everything from air. line geography to airline charm.
 Stephens President James M. Wood, who travels about 5000 miles by air himself every year, ir- augurated the course. It runs with the active cooperation of twelve major airllnes. The lines provide the instruction material and the methods of training.
 "Women's services will be more and more in demand" Dr. Wood believes, mot only during the pres- ent emergency but afterward as we'll"
 ACCENT IS PLACED
 ON CHARM
 The new course seeks to graduate young women directly into mainte- nance and passenger relations jobs therefore, the accent Is on teach ing how to have a way with people as well as a way with a flight chart.
 Center of the students activities Is an airline corporation" right on the campus. There, she learns theory and gets practice in an "air- line off1ce" which has been set up on the campus and affords experi- erce pretty close to the real thing.
 The girl studies intensively in three fields: general aviation, com nlercial air transportation, and basic airline trafflce procedures. She learns some history of aviation, how planes are built, and something about, navigation, meteorlogy and radio. Also, the practical business of personnel and operations prac- tices and the civil air regulations and airline organization which gov- ern them.
 In addition, the student develops skill in handling a teletype, radio sending and receiving instruments, and airline charts, schedules, tickets and cargo and passenger regula- tions.
 At the same time the girl adds to her personality plus-factors. She makes use of whole series of clinics which are maintained on the cam- pus for that purpose. First, she gets advice about her needs. That determines how much time she puts into improving herself personally and professionally in the clinics.
 One girl may concentrate on per- fecting her usage of English or her shorthand and typewriting. An- other may devote her clinic efforts to enhancing her diction or her vocal charms. Or, she may practice, with the aid of personal grooming counsellers, a whole series of rou- tines to increase her appearance assets.
 She comes out delft with tickets and manifests and definitely pre- pared to please the customers eye and ear as well as to manage his travelling needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

P. M,
 3:o0-Baseball Braves vs. PhillieS 5:15-In the Future 5:30-NewS 5:45-Easy Listenln' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Chester K. Bowles, talk 7:45-Walter Kidder, baritone 8:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing up the
 news
 S:15-For Your Information S:S0-Music for America 9:00-News: Dancing Discs 9:30-The Better Half 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing Alpert's Orch. 10:30-Music That Endures 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Wally Johnson's Orch. 11:30-Radio Newsreel 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Do Gscusse9 6n thls column Letters unsuitable Tor @e MAas ChatmeS la ox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

the youngsters and God forgive for anderng them! CAROLINE CHATF1E1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
GROW DEAvTIGwL ROSES

Success wh seseS is neI difficult Aayeno following ihe sple nes ei piaBlng, eHliIVaien and leElisine eaD h@vo beaMlML ka@gaRl Eesss Our iine beelleL S6n0WWg0 m09E9" h m excellent guide and @ds Eose culture. M0l lhe coupon, with fifteen eenla Gmelaiiy wTGpped thegsiR Ge cover pgedIcllen and mNilina 0ogla
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

SEN @illen ser DGlnonen bGuoigen
uno ii6 ielbit beibiisen tuie audi ibreu
peroerbliden @influB in Der sSalnilie,
in ser @eienidoft iotpie in oeu 8e-
5iebungen 5lpiIden SEN Natiouel be-
fanpien. Sier5u lit nod 81 beuer-
fen, oaB ser @infllB ser W}dhte ser
JinIternis ii6 au6 al1f oie otnoipbd,
rii6en 8ariatiouen (Better) erltret.
fen fann.
SSn s(nbetradt 6es getpaltisen
&onpfes> Ser lid in unierer 3eit gan5
belonoers al,d auf geiltisem @ebiet
5tpil6en 6er Mrnce 0es @tten uuo ser
Mrmee 6es 80ien abtpidelt, lit sic
Mnlpenoung 6eS Gror5ismus iiuBerlt
e1npfeblensmert. Wan fann ooour6
oie Saten iener Menl6en 5l1nicGte ,ua-
6en ooer abidp01en, oie iid bon
Sen Madten Ser 5h1lternis leiten
lailen.
Inns aatbolifen iteben ale oieie
madtpouen @ilfsn1itte1 uno @naoen=
mittel our 8erfits1ng, Dor allen1 oas
@ebet. Mit bieien geiltigen 8afien
fonnen mir mebr 5ur grlonelng Ell
mes bie Welt begliiderben Srieoens
beitragen, ais ale Holitifer, 9iplo,
motert Seerfiibrer un6 &rieger auf
oem S6la6tfeloe. M0ge ser oberlte
Sdlo6tenletfer ser iGluer bein1ge-
1ldten Menidbeit einen reht baloi=
gen, beleligenoen Srteoen perleibenI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

obenertpdbnte @ebet angeoronet; er
iit au9 Der 8erfailer Oes @ror5ismus
rge9en Satan uno sic aufriibrerilden
@ngel', belien s(nmenoung 1pobl in
erIter 2inie ben BrieIter,l aber au6
gldubigen 2aien, anemfpoblen miro.
Ser gror5ismus 2eos bes Drei5ebn-
ten iit elm ma6tpolles Wittel, I'M oie
@ei1ter Ser Siniternis 81 bannen.
@an5 Defenders pirfiamt lit 6er @ror-
5isnlts, tpenn i'm ser ErieIter, be.
fleioet nit ser Stola, inn Namen Ser
Stride betet, begin. antpeubet.
Inn sic Madt lno @irflamteit bes
@ror5ismus beiier perltan6lid 81 mo-,
ben, periuden mir fo1gen0en Ser
glei6: 9ur6 oas Ofittel oes Sppno'
tismus fann befanntli6 eiu Menl6
auf einen anoern Menlden einen Ser
ortigen @influB ausii6en, oaB er leb>
terem feinen eigenen @illen oittieren
1lnb i'm Bis 5ur poaigen llnbetpeglid,
feit 5tpingeu fann. sebnli6 berbalt
es ltd int eeiitigen &an1pf nit 0en
uWd6ten Ser SinIternis". Gin lata-
nii6er @eiit fann altf Sen freien @il-
len 6es Menlden einen berbdngniSs
boIlen @influB alsii6en. 9agegen
fann aber al16 Der i1u @naoen5uitanoe
befin6libe @ldubige NIT belonoereln
@rfolg eegen bie perfiibrerild)e Gel
itertpelt fanpfen uuter 9lntpenblmg
bes @ror5isnus ser Stride. gr fann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Die ieelilden @rmnb5iise bes mober'
nen 0iesieitsmenidlen

(Mus Sobann Neebs 9ud: uGbriltens
tltm, gn6e ooer @enoe')
Ser mooerue OiesieitSnenld beIist
nid)t, luie @oetbe meint> ,,5pei Gee>
len 1T elmer 8rult', ionoeru es 1T
uur cine Seele nit Dem 3mielpalt
ibrer beiOen Sbidten. Dariu liegt
Sic 8itterteit, oaB sic eleihe Seele
int ltngliid liegt ,tno ooh nod Slid
b1ngert. gnolos lno lpoDllos 5ugleih
miro lie bein1gelud)t bon Nualgefiib=
len ieOer s(rt, bon 2ebensonelt> lln-
ae1piBbeit, Ginlanfeit> Gntfp1r5el,lng,
gerlaiienbeit, 3errilienbeit, Saltloii9,
feit Srieoloiigfeit, Greuololgteit,
3ielloligfeit> Seerbeit, 3lueiielll'd)t,
Seimlpebitinlmung, 9oleinsetel> $5off-
nlngsloiigfeit, Sarfasnrls, @riibel,
ludt> 9fatloiigfeit> Mibsunit, 9eeio,
ulp. llip. Gin ieeliibe 9ead)t uno
9sot Sic feline 5eber ibiloern tann.
s(uS Ben Siefen oieIer Seelen bribt
oarum immer pieber bic Neoftion ber=
Dor, oie in grmangelung bes redten
Seillnittels aber in ebenio tpabl- uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

! Noditeben6e @an6erifi5ae bes un-
fern 2eIern ni6t 1tnbefannten 8ul6-
pfarrers ous 6er Sdtpei5 erinnert
lebbaft an oie eeiltrei6en Natlrbe-
f6reibungen oes poltstiin1liben
Sdriftltellers s(lban Stol5. Die ori-
ginelle 1tno erql1idenoe 9feileldilOe-
rltng fonnen lptr 11nlern 2elern nid)t
borelttbalten:
u3mii6elt boDen 8ergen 1mo on
reiBenoelt @allern borbei trltg MIDI
Der Bug bon 8ern na6 2u5ern. 0aS
8erner Sano lit proteltantiidJ, ooS
2u5erner fatboliid). 9leile lu1o meilt
alte &irden iab nou int 8ernerlano.
Sobalo ser 3ug ieOod) 1T fatbo1ild)es
2ano fam, iab 1non 1T Sen Srthaf>
ten aroBe uuo idone &irden. s(uf
Sen Soben lag nod @interidnee. Sn
idattigen Sdluhten ltieg ct nod tiei
ins Tol berob. s(tf ser Salloble ging
fbon Sic Genie. Cine WfaIbine lit
bier faln1 5lt gebratdcn. Solange
oie Weniden lit oieie1 8ergen 6eu
MAIDEN, miro aud Sic Senle III gbren
gebalten iperoen niillen.
Sir eiue Weile ltono ib om Sen.
fter rno idaltte beint 6abren ulf oie
Mrbeit ser Sdnitter. 0eln i6arfen
@iien fdut oues 5ltn1 Opfer. SSn lau=
gen S1tuaoen li,telt @roS uno 8ll-
men lterbeno babiu. Ser moblige 8e=
rltG oes balbtrodeneu 9eus eriiiut
ielb1t Die gilenbabnlpoger, Sic baltig
boriibereilen. 9ort ltnten i'm @rluoe
ilt elmer am 9engeln. gS flingt mie
oltbcfonnte Whllit in menen Sbren.
9ie Meulit bes TriiblingS ouf blumi-
get @ielen. Sn Seilnat uno sSren10e
lit iie iiberou oieIel6e.
9a5piidben ral1ben BON Sen Ser
gen Die 8ai1er. Sic geben oen
@runbafforo 5ur Welooie. SSn iiber-
ftiir3enber Gle 1ammelu itb ale I'M
Sale. 9as trdet iie nit frobem
Sa165en ser 8abn entlang 5u oen
grim =blauen 8anern 6es 2l15erner
Gee. Seet fabrt bier ein 8esItein
iiber oie Genie. Cine 8eile itreibt
er auf uno nieoer ii6er sic blisenoe
Sdneioe. 3iideno fabrt oas Glen
balo tpie6er ourd oas fette @riin.
&lee eebt ipeid uno leidt; barter
faat oas @ras. 8arenflau itebt lteii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
FORMS
Hel-Oel Lini1nent

Seber, ser on r6elmatilben uno
neurul9iiden 96mer3eu leiOet, ipiu
lofortige Glnoer,nB Eabeu. 9ie dubers
li6e Ge9enpirfllng bon aprnt's
Seil=Sel Niniment ipirtt 1d)ncu uno
briust ipiufonmeue &inoerllug bon BEN
Gualeu bon rbeumatilbeu ,mo neus
rolailteu @6ner3en nulsfllloleu
Hiiden1fmer5eL ltcifeu ooer ltmer-
5enoen ytu5feln, @errenfl'n9eu, StoB.
ipuuheu pSer @erltuudrlngen, iuden.
Den poer brenncuoen SilBeu - tpte bic
erfol9reide Grfnbruug bon Snulenbeu
felt iber So So6ren beiuieleu bat4
Seil=Ce lit eiu linbernoe5, anttieps
Tides 1dmer6ltillenoe5 Wittcl, bas
lofort reites. rotes 9lut III bic gee
lchluouenen, irritierten, idn1er3en6eu
@e9eroen Siebt. @ulfsu Sie nod be,,te
cine Nlulhe Setl Del Hiuiment unS
genteBen Ste 1elb1t bic @urteile 1etner
ipo6ltuenbeu, beilenoen @Grme. .