davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
A DISASTROUS OUTING
BY Otway Puryear, M. D. Gary
Indiana

A group of men recently went
on a fishing trip and came back
with one of the worst hard luck
stories | ever heard.
Fish? They did not even have a
chance to catch any fish. Almost
the moment they landed at their
destination, a small cabin in the
woods near a stream, things be-
gan to happen that wrecked their
plans for a quiet, peaceful week
end.
Sad as their story was, | think
it bears repeating to show what
a be done when emergencies a.
rise on a summer outing.
First of all, young Billy Tur-
ner, who accompanied his father,
decided to 60 wading before sup
per and stepped on a broken bot
tie. The cut on his foot was deep
and after it had been washed with
cool, fresh water, his father paint
ed it with iodine and bandaged it
with a clean cloth. Fortunately,
Billy's mother had insisted that
the men take along a first aid
kit, which included iodine and
bandages.
Billy felt hampered by the ban
daged foot, but after all it was
not a bad cut and there was no
thing to worry about as long as
the wound and the area around
it yer kept clean until the cut
healed.
After the furry of excitement
about Billy, two Of the men went
out to gather wood tobuild a fire
to cook supper. One of them got a
deep splinter in his finger. The
splinter broke off and became i'm
bedded under the skin.
1t was Billy's turn to come to
the rescue now. He had often seen
his mother remove splinters. He
asked for a needle, but of course
no one had thought of bringing
along a needle. Mr.. Turner took
out his pocket knife and Billy
said it would do but it must be so
clean there could be no possibility
the finger would become infected
when the skin was broken in re-
moving the splinter. To ~steralize
the knife. the blade was held over
a flame for several minutes. Bill
ly told his father he must be care
full not to touch the point of the
August % to permit American
Business men to visit the Ameri-
can zone of Germany to re-esta-
blish commercial trade relations.
Abraham Kohn Of Stanford,
Conn, auditor explained Sunday.
August % how he had planned
for twow weeks the disappearance
of himself and his four sons and
a Chinese boy. They had been lost
in Long Island causing a two day
hunt.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

| blade which was to be used to
take out the splinter. Finally, the
splinted was out, the iodine was
taken out again and the finger
| painted with it.
All went well for the rest of
the evening and the next morning
the ment got out their fishing
lines and started through the big
woods to reach the part of the
stream where there were suppo-
sed to be a lot of fish.
Well, things really did happen
then. Somebody suggested a short
cut through rather thick brush.
Mr.. Turner put out his hand to
push back a bush and something
struck his arm. Yes, it was a
snake. a ~rattlesnake at that, and
Mr.. Turner had been bitten in
! the arm.
The men acted quickly. Two Of
J them carried Mr.. Turner to a
clearing and laid hi mflat on his
back while another tore a piece
off his shirt to tie around his arm.
The bandage was tied slightly
| above the place where the bite
was and was made tight enough
to stop the flow Of blood in the
veins.
Then the pocket knife was again
sterilized over a lighted stick and
two gashes were cut, crosswise,
at the place where the snake had
struck. One Of the men drew Mr..
Turner's arm to his mouth and
sucked out as much Of the poison
ed blood as he could, splitting it
out Immediately. By this time,
Billy had run to the cabin and re-
turned with the bottle of iodine.
The Iodine was applied to the
wound after it had been allowed
to bleed freely.
Somebody said what Mr.. Tur-
ner needed was a drink. It was
lucky for Mr.. Turner. however,
that no one had a bottle Of wills
key. A stimulating drink would
have hurt him, not helped him.
AS soon as possible, the men a
ried Mr.. Turner back to the car,
which was near the cabin and the
fishing party returned to town.
They brought Mr.. Turner to my
office Immediately. I gave him a
serum, which is good for snake
bites, and took other steps to
clean the wound and drain out the
poison and put him to bed.
It was not until much later
that day that we heard the whole
story about the many mishaps on
the fishing trip. When I did hear
it, 1 was proud Of the way Billy
and the men had kept their heads
in the various emergencies. They
had acted promptly and wisely in
each case, with the result that no
injury proved serious. They had
acted particularly wisely in tying
the tight bandage around Mr..
Turner's arm and in rushing him
to town. A snake bite is nothing
to fool around with. the victim
should have medical care as quick
as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
MT. MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. David ST. Clair, Pastor

Attendance for the day at both
morning and evening services and
other departments was good.
The sermon for the morning
worship was delivered by Rev. j.
S. Sanders pastor of st. James
Baptist church. East st. Louis. st.
John Ala was the text and the
subject "A Spiritual DRINK. This
sermon was very uplifting and en-
joyed by all.
At the BTU hour we were de-
lighted with a talk and black
board demonstration by Mrs. Err
ma Lee Crooms THE Great Game
of Life" was the theme of this
wonderful talk.
Our hearts e again made to
rejoice at the evening worship
service as we listened the sermon
brought to us by the pastor. Phil
3:13 was the text and the subject
was Spiritual Concentration.
The Mission Society is having
their regular guest night at the
home of Mrs. Emma Taylor, 2214
Grace st. Everybody is invited tc
be present
Among the many visitors pre-
sent was Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. San
ders Of East st. Louis, III.
Those who are i'll of our number
are Mrs. Ada Stewart; Mrs. Ida
Willis, Lutheran hospital and Bro
James Lindsay and also the spec
ial prayers were offered for The
sick.
To all visitors we extend a cor
dial welcome and invite you tx
service at Mt. Moriah, the friendly
church at ANYTIME.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

Jams of Zion and his choir wor-
shipped with us. Cleaves Temple
is celebrating its 18th anniversary
Rev. Williams brought US a very
interesting sermon. The church an
niversary will close next Sunday
evening with Rev. j. B. Brook.
and his choir from Allen Chapel
AME church on Sept. 1st. A re
vival will be conducted by GU
pastor Rev. E. v. Wade and vii
end on the 18th of Sept. Come out
and hear him.
Don't forget to send your chill
dren out to the church for train
ing in the Youth movement also
to Jr. choir rehearsal on Friday
evening.
Marie Hudgens, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
Bringing Christ
to the Nations
THE
HOUR
"Oper Station KBON
rrery Sunday morn 1880
Publicly Department -
1858 South Jefferson Aue.,
Saint Louis, Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, September 1 (SpeciaD-An appeal to follow
the one thing needful' was issued today by the Reverend E. 4.
Buchheimer, pastor of III Savior's Lutheran Church at Detroit, Mich
igan and summer guest speaker on the international Lutheran Hour.
Speaking over the Mutual Broadcasting System and affiliated stations,
Pastor Buchheimer declared: Just at the point where all man-made
systems ae weakest, and fail to satisfy the wants If men, there the
fvtor who not only died for u sins and went down to the grave, but
also rose again from the grave with His body, and proved that He
had gained victory over death. Now is Christ risen from the dead, and
become the first fruits of them that slept. Christ hath abolished death
and hath brought life and immortality to light He alone can touch a
bier and say Weep not! Because I live We shall live also, This truth
MUST have come down from God, for it fits III human need exactly
and enables MAJ to to meet the last enemy without fear.
Pastor Buchheimer continued: Christ Comes with His marvellous
power and exactly meets or needs. We have One sitting at the right
hand of God, as our sympathizing Friend, who has all power to help
the Son of God. He knows the heart of man, He himself was born OF
woman and took part of flesh and blood. He knows what sorrow is, He
wept and groaned and grieved. He has proved His love towards us by
bearing our manners for thirty-three years in this world, by a thousand
acts Of kindness, and ten thousand words of consolation and by finally
dying for us on the cross. And He took care before He left the world
to say such golden sayings a these, Let not your heart be troubled,
We believe in God, believe in Me" I will not leave you comfortless, l
will come to you. Ask, and we shall receive, that your joy may be full.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
The Walters
Column

by n. w. Smltn
Walters Key Club extends a vel
come to all walters and friends to
enjoy an afternoon or evening Of
pleasure.
Walters at the Regis hotel and
White Horse Inn with Mr.. Isiah
Jones and wide awake crew inn
proving the service.
Brother John Evans, top man at
the Rome hotel going good.
Mr.. Gabby Watson moved UP
from Highland club waiter to d
filling station owner.
Mr.. Ed Craig and Mr.. Roy
Glenn of the Paxton hotel very
good time-makers.
Southwestern Iowa base bal
tournament in Council Bluffs do
ing good.
Summer clubs very much out il
front as the midsummer moves
on.
Walters at the Fontenelle hotel
on the up and go with a smile.
Drop in at the Northside YMCA
and say hello to Mr.. Butler.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
o DEATHS : FUNERALS

RESIDENT FOR 2e YRS. DIES
Mr.. Guy r. Smith, 81, of 1852
Patrick Ave-, retired Pullman Por-
ter, passed away at his home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Smith is survi-
we'd by Mrs. Mable HOPKINS. sister.
brother, Hiram Smith and neice,
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
CARD OF

I wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors for their
messages Of sympathy and
floral offerings in the loss Of
my nephew, Clarence Gathright
Mrs. Georgia Scott.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

Carrie Allen, all Of Omaha. ~. a.
Bradley, 2. Bradley and Green
Bradley, nephews. Mr.. Smith was
an active member of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters. The
funeral was held at Myers Fun
eral Home at 1890 am. Thursday.
ALBERT M. WRIGHT, PASSES
Mr.. Albert M. Wright, 81, 2512
Binney St, passed away Monday
at 7:10 pm. after a long illness
Mr.. Wright had retired 3 years ago
from the Pullman service. Until
his illness he had been active in
Masonic and Club circles. He had
been a resident of Omaha for 80
years.
Survivors are wife Jessica, sister
Mrs. Viola Washington; brothers
Clarence and Charles Wright. The
funeral services were held Friday
at 2 pm. at the Myers Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

U. S. Senator Moore speaking
before the Republican State con-
vention at Mineral Wells, Texas
said we should all help the COP
ave the lovers Of freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

Assistant US District Atty. Geo.
Mashunk of Pittsburgh was killed.
He had a fracas with a group of
delegates to a Liberian convention
in a hotel in Pittsburgh.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

killed in the air crash in the ocean
on August 10. They were from
Ohio.
DR.. Jerry Kearns said in Chica-
go on August IA that it was i'm
possible to identify the body of
the girl found at the foot Of Scott
st. in Lake Michigan Sunday,
August IS police said the body
may have been struck by a piIling.
A 10 year old girl of West Plain
N. Y. Red Cross was struck with
an a. by PIERCE Martin and she
stabbed him with a knife on Aug
ust %. The man died and the girl
is unconscious.
A six year old boy and his 5
year old sister died in a food free
yer in a garage in Cleveland, o.
August %.
Are you a member Of the Oma-
ha Branch NAACP? Your mem
bership is very much needed.
Walter Schutvitzer of Provid-
ence, r. l., so years old, met his
sister Mrs. Ethel Wilson for the
first time at Grafton. Mass, Aug
ust 25. She wrote him in a New
Jersey hospital following the sink
ing of two barges at sea.
Mrs. Gracy Eschwelter of Little
Rock, Ark, told police she shot
and killed her husband as thew
argued over possession of a wo-
mans picture found in his wallet
August "a.
A US Army transport was really
ready to return to Europe with a
group Of soldiers and rs WACs.
70 officers. 1t was to leave N. Y.
on August "a. All were new en-
listments.
A N. Y. policeman shot and
killed a prison guard Sunday Aug
ust %. The patrolman said that
he heard the guard shout hold up
n the direction of a taxi cab.
Twelve passengers were injured
in a bus crash near Trenonton,
Utah Sunday August 25. 1t was
an Overland Greyhound.
The Executive Council of the
American Federation Of Teachers
of st. Paul, Mimi, reported Sun
day, August 25 three members
have been selected to study strike
technique as a mean of arousing
the American public to the needs
of children.
The office of International
Trade in the Department Of Com
merce announced plans Sunday,
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
RELIGIOUS
News
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave.
Reverend E. b. ChilldreSs
Mason Devereaux Jr., reporter

Rev. Childress spoke from Job
4th chapter, 4 VS.. And Jesus
answered him, saying it is writ
ten that man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every Word
Of Cod. on Sunday morning Au-
gust rs. He chose as his subject
for the day: Temptation.
Visitors: Mrs. c. j. Thomas and
daughter, of Webster Grenes, Mo;
Mrs. Valines Smith of N Y City;
Miss Pearlie Mae Thomas of St.
Louis, No.; Mr.. r. G.. Venable OF
st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Edna Wat
son of Omaha; Mrs. Barbara Ho-
well, Kansas City, Mo-; Fern S.
Healing of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs
Kathryn Brown; Doris M. Black
man; Howard Blackman, Camp
bell Chapel AME of Atchison,
Kansas; Rev. S. M. Points.
The Pastors Aid Club will have
their program on Sunday after
noon at 3 pm. Let us come out to
help this group put across a sue
cessful program.
Sunday evening at 8 pm. the
Missionary Society will have its
program. The last service for this
conference year. Our own Junior
choir will assist them on this even
ing with the very excellent Christ
ion program planned for you.
Let us help Howell Howell Sun
day with $1,000 September s. The
Watchmen's club Of st. Johns ur-
ge all the men and women to get
behind them and help them.
$1,000
Have you purchased you ticket
to the King Solomon Wedding L?
If you haven't you better hurry
for they are going like hot cake.
Mrs. R. c. Price, president of the
Everready club have the date set
for September 80 8 pm and our
church.
September l at 4:30 pm. the
Minute Men and Womens Auxi-
liary will meet at the home Of
Mr.. Burrell, 2OO6 Maple st. Bus
mess Of Importance is to be trans
acted. The president MI. A. r.
Goodlette urges all members to
attend this meeting.
Bro. Blackburn entertained the
Watchmen at his home, 24O6 No.
q Ave. Wednesday at 8 pm. At
ter the meeting Bro. Blackburn
and his wife served ice cream and
cake.
Let Is not forget our annual
conference obligations.
Mothers send your children to
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at $50. Attend our morn
ing services at II and evening
services at 1880. Visitors and all
y lends nre always welcome to
visit with lis at st. Johns the
friendly church at 22nd and Willis
Ave. Come worship with us won't
you?
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
The Week
BY H. w. Smith

An airplane crashed near No
line, Ill, on August % killing the
pilot and co-pilot and injuring 10
persons.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
: Lesson for September ]

Lesson subjects and Scriut,re texts co.
rcteA ana copyrighted By international
S1-nell ot Religious Education. used ~
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
JESUS AND RIGHT USE
OF PROPERTY

LESSON TExT-Exodus 2o.l5. Prov
el.- %. Matthew $3.50.
MEMORY SELECTION-But Law VI
foF yourselves treasures in heaven
NneFe neither moth nor rust doth cor
I'D anI where thieves do not break
throush nor steal for where vour treas.
~ g. there Rll your heart be also
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

Miami, Florida has a band lead
er by the name of Crusty Dry
bread.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

The Pastors Aid Club will have
their program on Sunday after
noon at 3 pm. Let us come out to
help this group put across a sue
cessful program.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

The 18th Air Force in Honolulu
released the names Of the 8 men
killed in the air crash in the ocean
on August 10. They were from
Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

ME aMo COMPANY. osBF sIs Davenport. love
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
Nmi,lan~ beieitiet
tiirfiitte Grense

Ssitanbul. Die 3eitl,ng "Saspir"
aneloete, oab Sic Solpiets ale Ser
ionen iiber 60 Sabre an Der tilr'
fiihen 8ren5e epafuiert ltno nadI
bem Snneren Hl,Blanos sebradt ho'
ben; brei Meilen tief hirter Der
@ren5e !besinnen sic Hllilen nit Der
Grriftllng bon gefeitiellngen.
Tieie Mitteilung erfclste. als DC
1iirfei anid)einenb entidloilen mar,
neue ;soroerliuaen Ser 9h,iien bin.
Iid,tlid ser SarOanellen 5uriit5,,'
rreiien. IS lit idaper feltSldtelen. oh
oieIe 9eieitigunaen oeienlipen Gbn'
rafter baben, ooer anoeren Spedcl'
bienen ioQet,. SheirAuerier uno
;slafbatterien iil,o in grober slnsabl
an ser Gren5e entlans in Stearng
aebradt tporoen. Wanouer lperbe1
nbget)dlten lln0 0e1WltB'eller III poi'
eirem gnoe ser sSront bis ,llm anoe-
ren 5u pernebmen.
s(n ser 8renSe iollen ,peiBrl1lllc'e
uno omrmeniihe Sruppen in Sarnis
ion gelegt luorben fem.
Iie Ruiien iollem ein Staot errid).
ten, Sic lie ,Hel, &ars" 1cnncn. Sle
lieat eeuau geseniiber Ser tiirfilhen
Yrouin5bauntitaot &ars, tpelhe Die
9iuiien ieit tangent bon Ser siirfei &C.
foroert baben.
ltebcraa in Ser Siirfei beiBt es,
berriht re9e militGriife Satigteit.
Ioh Sie Spalmllllg bat nah Stallhs
&eoe nad,gelaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
CANTON ECHO
BY Lillian Bremen

Canton, O., Oct. lO-As
usual the few faithful members
attended our meeting last week.
| am sure that those of us who
do go to the meetings find them
very interesting.
News was given about the bas-
ketball season and we'll soon get
into the swing of it. With the
boys cooperating with each otllel
the team should really go places.
We received an invitation to
visit them at one of their acti-
vities in the carly part OF Novem-
Der. | am sure some of us will
plan to attend.
Good news at last for those
who like to have fun Saturday.
October II. The Senior Lodge is
giving dance called the Trau-
benfest. Most of us have heard
about them but not many have
seen them. So lets come to the
club Saturday prepared for a
night of fun and laughter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
FARRELL
HIGHLlGHTS
By Nlitz and Bette

Farrell. Pa, Oct. lO-We want
to thank all those that helped
make our dance a success. Please
keep the date OF November 9th in
mind and help us to make 1t a
success too.
Mr.. Blau. music director at
Farrell High School will begin
practicing with us soon. Watch
this column for the date and time.
Basketball ;practice will start
Thursday at the Farrell Jr. High
School and further practice dates
will be announced later in this
column
We have secret committee
set up to pick out beauty queen,
So all YOU members we'll have to
90 to Cleveland to find out who
will be represent our Cluo' All
those planning to attend the ban
uuet and dance and want hotel
sArvations please contact our
secretary.
Dance Dance
at Farrell. Pa. on Saturday. No
vember 9th from 9 80 to | o'clock
Come on Youngstown. Salem,
Monaco, Cleveland East andWest
Canton, Alliance, New Castle,
Ellwood City. Homestead and
any other clubs we may have
missed. Let's get together at Far
rell and have another good old
fashioned reunion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit. Mich, Oct. lO-Satur-
day night found the Juniors mer-
rily on their way down Gratiot
Ave. right on scheduled time with
a convoy of six cars, for our hay
ride.
Although we all met at Duncans
to verify directions, evidently
someone insisted on following
their nose and found it didn',
lead to Schunn's Farm. How is
New Haven, George Wise?
After blowing horns and comb
ing the country side, we eventu-
ally were all together at the farm
and up on the haywagon. How
come Dave Russell and Tom
Gates took up so much room on
the wagon: Chet Warnke was
willing accommodated when lac
complained about not enough
hay ON the front of the wagon!
After J. Schindler's accusation,
why did Art Seller get off the
haywagon and walk? 1t was a
good thing Rita lost the button
off her coat near the end of the
hayride because with Ed krause's
process of elimination we would
have ended up at that farm with
la halt bushel of hay instead of d
bushel
Arriving back at the iarm, we
were greeted with big bonfire
all set for our weiner roast. 1t
was not long before the food was
all devoured and everyone was
exploring the farm, especially
the milk house,!
Why could we repeatedly hear
the male members complain, "Oh
my aching arms The jumbo's
were kind of heavy, especially
when full O..
Our grateful thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schunn for the use OF
their farm, haywagon and the
coffee which really hit the spot.
We had all very wonderful
time
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie Hermann

Salem. o.. Oct. lO-Where wa.
Salem last Saturday night: You
all missed a very fine dance at
Farrell. To Farrell, thank you for
showing us nice time and we re
sorry not more were there. The
orchestra was really on the ball.
1t was grand to see such a, good
crowd from Ellwood City at the
dance. We've keen missing YOU
at most of the doings lately.
Please note. everybody, Salem
was given the golf tournament bv
Canton.Due to conditions beyond
our control and such short notice.
we have found it necessary to
cancel this affair entirely. We are
terrible sorry it has happened
this way for I'm sure we would
have enjoyed being the host.
Juniors, be sure to attend sing
ing practice Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. You all missed a very
nice practice and social a week
ago if you were not present. ii
you have not attended any prac-
tices yet, remember it is never
too late to begin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
8raitliet, t,atienaliiiert
en9liite Giienbakn

Hio oe, >Saueiro. Tie braiiliauiidr
9tegicruE1l bat sic nit cngIiIdenl aa,
pital 9cbal,tc Soo Yoolo Giielihabn
geiellidyait, StS., cnteig,ct. Gre gabr
ut 1cit nlchr ais cinem balbsn ,Sabr
tnnocrt Ser lrausporhpeg fiir Gafiel
BON 'oen 9pdplatealts SIT Sen aroBcu
Nods IN Surto. Der &erfcbrs mini.
tier Macooo Soaros bcseidncte sen
lpclt ltne brett fonlnlcntertcn Sd)ritt
Der Hegierung als cine Moinabmc
upn bOhltcr .pirtidJaitlider Yeoeu.
tl,ng Iiir 9ralilien.
Nad Sen 9eltinlul,gen ocs Gm.
eignun9spcrtra9s miro Sen britiid)cn
Tfttpnaren cine ilabennrn ientigc
Ser5inllulg brolilioniifcr Sdulo.
heinc I'M @erte poD $2S,OOO,OOO
600, 100000 cl,5eiros) periprohen
Sbgleid, monfe 8ralilianer oos Nb
fommen fiir giinitig bolten, ipiro e;
, bon Sen &omnrllnilten ols iiir sic
; rauslGnoiid,en Smperialiitcl," oQ5l
aiinltie fritiniere
Die Giienbabn lit bon Hciicidrift
itellern nit ebenIp GROCER 9egeiite
rung beillnaen mcroen 1pie ser Yana
mafarnl.
Die &ouitrllfticn Sieier ltarf IN
slniprud) d)enpnuuenen 9abn lit II,
ibrer elrt zines ser &,noer Ser Ncll.
en- 8elt, olIlteigelto an ser iteilen
regengepeitid,ten $50 SUB bobeu
6rcnt ser &itltensebirsstetter1, a,i
oeren SGbe ein GROCER Cell oes elcf.
trilhen Stromes bon 9raiilien cr'
seugt miro. sln bieieu SGngen, sic
J slt oen iteiliten ser @elt gcboren, be.
ben rno ienfen iid) mebrere @aggonS
5u gleiher 3eit ourcb elm fllnituoil
fonItruiertes ISpltem bon 6clpidbI
unb @egergcridt. Seitise tropild>!
MegenfGae blodieren o,d bcute nod
gclegentlif sic Strefe trot Sc,
grobortiaen, 5enentierten Gntlpdile
rlmgsonlosen, oie Nfiaioncm toitets
@raiilien Saupterportartifel, oel
Goffee, bat oie Interchangeable ld,aii
ilnmenie Slnnmen eingebrad)t, ba es
lih nm sic ein5ige 9abnlienie ban
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