davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

~--~-~-~->-~-~~-~->~~-~-~-~-
wedding ring around and around in q
preoccupied way
"At Grayton, Dexter replied briefly
"Grayiong That sounds cool and
comfortable What sort Of place IS
it2y
"Oh, a little country place
Without telephone bells or milk
carts or cobblestones? I see BY the
way, Edward. you viii have 70 see the
man about our telephone II is shock
ingly ont OF order"
What's wrong?' I asked. as relieved
as I faneied Dexter was at this turn
Of the conversation
why, ! don't know. But when you
called me up today / heard my best
friend around the corner telling my
best friend across the street that IL
was the stupiGist woman In town and
conldn't sec thing when Il was right
under my nose Such things are eal
culated 70 shake ones faith IN friend
ship and | really think tie telephone
man ought to see to IT,"
We both laughed and Dexter arose
70 go.
BY my word. Morton he said when
I followed him into the hall that wife
OF yours Is the sweetest-souled wom
an that ever lived and he laughed
again IN his old happy way.
/ did not dare to object les. I should
raise her suspicious so Molly went
away TO summer at Grayton. leaving
terribly empty place IN our big busy
city She was To be gone only month.
but. ye gods. what a long one it was.
left Dexter in charge Of the Office
and went to meet her train a full hour
before 1t was due hoped she had
not run upon anything that had best
be forgotten. However. it was the next
morning at breakfast before Z remem-
bered to ask her about t.
"Mr Boyton2 I don't remember that
I heard his name mentioned. It never
occurred To me to say that was a
friend Of his. Possibly that was the
reason. But oh. Edward / did meet
such a dear girl-qulte out Of the or
dinary. She Is coming to New Orleans
to attend lectures at Tulane and J.
made her promise 70 spend at least
part OF her time with me You viii
like her I know"
cot course j assented. Your taste
where women are concerned is per-
fect.1
J fatter myself, she retorted mis-
chieyously that my taste is equally
good where men are concerned. Didn't
/ select you for a husband?T
/ tried to stop her, but before I left
for the Office I was SO badly hacked
that / forgot TO make further inquiries
concerning the expected guest
or course Dexter came home with
me that evening and left him to find
his way into the parlor until I ran
upstairs to tell Molly.
BY the way" I said after a little.
Dexter is down stairs
rs he2 Dear me. 7 think Helen Is
IN the Darlor. / hope they haven't
found it awkward.
I stopped and stared with one sleeve
Of my coat on.
'Helen7"
Yes. the young lady I told you OF.
DO put on your coat, dear. They may
be having an uncomfortable time"
They were to All appearances having
a very comfortable time aud when
Molly introduced them, shook hands
ike old friends.
we were really getting on very
nicely" Dexter said in reply to Molly's
apology. Miss Ainsworth tells me
that she intends to attend lectures at
Tulane"
"Why yes" replied Molly. aimiess-
IL. 1T win be very pleasant think.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

Edward. you viii take Helen into din
ner."
she was not pretty. but straight and
strong looking. with deep. deep eyes
and that perfect repose that goes vita
perfect strength and innocence. /
caught myself thinking several times
during dinner what q leritabie angel
Of rest she would be N a pain-stricken
room. wondered as watched her
talking 10 Dexter If they had ever met
before. When questioned Molly
about it later on she laughed merrily.
It was on a raw. bleak day IN March
that the boy came into my private Of
fee with a queer drawn look on his
face.
Mr Morton. he began quietly
enough Il am leaving town for a Ions
time. perhaps forever We had bettei
strike my name from the firm.
Leave town. ] exclaimed aghasr-
II see what you are thinking oft He
moved to the window and looked out
mechanically, Standing there with his
back to me the poor fellow told me
an about it. Il was neither love nor
money Until last summer he had be-
lieved himself an orphan. But he was
not. Out in one Of the western states
was a gray-haired man serving a long
sentence. He was his father he had
seen him for the first time nine months
ago. The question came stern and
abrupt
You viii agree with me. sir. that
I have nc right 10 offer my stained
name to that superb woman. No love
on earth could atone for or excuse the
insult"
No, he was right, ! agreed Bitter
and bad as it had an seemed there
was nothing for it but TO nh up the
grave as best we co1id and 90 on.
Il was at this iuncture that Molly
came In to see about a check / had
forgotten 10 indorse.
Gracious, what solemn faces. she
laughed. "Is the world coming to an
endg"
Yes, my world Is" Dexter answered
her And then to my astonishment he
told her the story.
well upon my soul, Molly broke
out Indignantly i think you might
at least let her have some say so IN
the matter Here you have been maxi
ing love 70 Helen for six months and
YOU propose to walk of without a
wordl You men may call il honorable,
but call it dastardly Take your hat
young man. and go straight up TO the
house. Don't YOU dare to break that
grand girls heart unless she gives you
leave to. Not if you have a hundred /
fathers Ia the penitentiary Upon my |
soul, Edward. she continued as nex-
ter caught mp his hat and went out. /
Here have been breaking my neck I
for a year 10 keep you from talking I
and penitentiaries In that (
BOYS presence and now when he Is
fairly safe from being embittered for
life you must go 10 work and upset
everything with your tomfool honor
lble ideas
Molly. / said with a gasp Of hu-
miIity II didn't know. I-do you think
she viii marry hin2 ?"
''she can't rery well unless he asks
her 10 do il. t
Oh. he will ask her saw il An
bis eyes
I'm glad you have seen something.
There now. dear I've been a blum
iering donkey But do you think she
rll overlook that forgery business?'
She has known about that forgery
business an along For my part I don't
see anything SO terrible about 1t.
suppose the old gentleman needed the
money or be would't have taken il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

verge of poverty al The time. often be
slept on heap o. rags Is the garrett
Of his printing Office. but bis forvd
patriotism never abated. INCREASINGLY
he supported Washington and the Con
unental Congress He was a Regular
iy enrolled minute man and took part
m the battle 81 Concord. During the
greater part of The var he was post.
master q Worcester the only political
position be ever held
After the uar be met with great sue
cess and made money rapidly. he was
firm and consistent supporter 81 the
government and welded 4 mighty in
huenee IN securing the adoption OF the
constitution he also had the honor 81
receiving and reading the nrst copy OF
The declaration Of Independence IN
Worcester He built un q biz publish
ing business and was interested in
many bookstores. So speedy was hts
success that az ,he age 81 Sc he retired
from business. the possessor of com
pelent fortune for those times.
Frankiin's rribute.
BENJAMIN Franklin was close
friend and q great admirer Of the ia
triot printer The two exchanged Va
iis and regularly corespondod Frank
I'm said Of his friend. He Is the Amer
lean baskerville" This was a great
compliment ior Thomas Baskerville
vas the foremost of English printers
Waahingion held Thomas IN high es-
teen and when the chieftaln visited
Worcester te inspected the printing
and publishing plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

There is nothing more dangerous 10
our industrial system than that thp IN
dfrlduai worker should conceive OF hls
work as the means Of earning money
Which be really enjoys should feel
that bis true llfe only begins when be
quits his once Or workshop Surely
We must all recognize that our life Is
mainly our work. aud that what wo
are must be shown in what We do
Bishop Creighton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

did Molly make a single bed break.
] had been urging her 70 decide upon
Der SUMMER trip. when she turned to
Dexter
where did you summer last year.
1lr. Boytun1
I saw tie boy vince. flt Molly Uas
looking AZ the IRE and turning her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

When grippe Or other epidemics are
prevailing wear llstie crude sulphur
IN your boots or shoes.-0ur Dumb
Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

some Of the Egyptian obellsks. It IS
said. bear figures mounted on two
wheel vehicles resembling the old Ye-
locipedes.-Indianapolis News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

Lnfc ne had made many friends out
SIDE the Office. he was now a good
looking fellow. tan and self-p0ssessed
and had 9 winning maDner lie had
Flearned 10 fead. write and cypher
had acquired a taste FOR reading and .
passion for writing lie could pui
original matter IN type without nrst
reducing il 10 writing and at the time
he confessed that be wrote folera0le
verses
Runs Away
When he had three years OF his term
yet to serve ne resolved 70 quit Fowls
and go 20 London. where he hoped to
perfect himself IN The art Of printing
Without saying adien ne left and went
70 Halifax whence he hoped 70 work
bis way to London. To this he vas dis.
appointed and was glad 10 enter the
employ OF the Halifax GaTette An
thony Henry was the publisher Of the
paper he was en- easy-golng Dutch
man ana the husuing young Hoslonian
was soon 10 charge Of the paper Be-
fore leaving Boston young Thomas had
drunk AZ the fountain of rebellion and
now that be had a paper under bis
control be gave vent 70
lis Republican Principles.
The stamp Act was agitaung the
colonies and the young printer neglect.
ed no opportunity to upbraid the Brit
ish government. Nova Scotia waa very
loyal. however. and young Thomas re-
ceived but little support in his conten
tlons. lie was 50 strong and persist.
ent In his inyective that the royalist
officials notified bis employer that he
would De deprived Of the government
printing. which was quite an item. un-
less be removed the Gazette from the
control Of the young ioumeyman. Re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-14

Then with sudden softening, Don't
worry. dear A little common sense
will save any situation She win mar
~ him before the gear is out
And she did.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
ARE STILL IN
OPERATION
Carnegie Plant Mills Not
Closed Down.
THE STRIKERS CLAIM
Closing OF the Duquesi,e Mills Would Have
Far Reaching Effect on the TIN
Plate Company.
THE STRIKERS CLAIM
BY Associated Press:

oy ASSdt;ll'Pt tfGSS.
Plttahurs. Aep. Il The nils of
the Carr e e ? an 1T Duquesre are in
operation no-e hs anding the report
last nig..t tina, H., p at was badly
crippl d and would Tx ely have to
close down this morning. Seven, Y
ex IA polce w1re on duty and there
is no disorder. The strikers claim the
men are cleaning up repa ory 10
coming out. A shut down of the Di,
Quagnn S eel Worls, would have far
reaching effect seriously gripping the
Americ tn plate compaIy.
ri tsburg, Aug. 31.--A dispatch from
DuquG sne says the open hearth de-
partmCn OF the Carnc il mill c,osed
at 3 o'clock, but that The remainder of
tie plant Is III ,ul O. err ion. The
strikers clai mthay have / the day
men in line and expect to have the
night men soon. There is no disorder.
but plenty Gf c.teneni.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
sAtis3URY5 RESIGNATION.
!atives Wish Him to Retire For
Hiealth's Sake.

:, Associated Press:
london. Aug. 31.-The Associated
r | arms that the ru ! Ors of Lord
S1 i,b rvs re enent is due to the
* enca OF IN a ,itatiOn within the
o.aln.ars own family, who urge that
h ; health. This ep is opposed by
a.lers Of the unionist party, who are
likely to preva fer the present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
WILL HAVE HEARING.

BY Associated Press
Washing, on. Aug. 2o.-Judge Hum
phreys of Honolulu called at the de-
partment of justice today. The at
,orney general has arran5 5ed for hear
ing the charges against Judge Hum
phreys next Monday or Tuesday.
Humphreys will be present, as will
also Frederick w. Hankey, who rep
resents the members of the Honolulu
oar an agonistic to the judge
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
INDIANS DISCUSSING
THEIR GRIEVANCES
Ard the Lack Of Troo
easineSs.

iy Associated Press:
Tnscon. Ariz Aug. Glover 200
lndiats are gathered near Fort Thom-
as no Il ng a meeting discussing griev-
anCe5. IN i6ns are coming from the
y lora Park reservat, on. Sc tiers
are feeling uneasy at san Caro-, sixty
II is distant from the nearest post.
There are only six privates and SER
gelnt at the fort
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
BY Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
st. Paul, Aug. 31.-General Superin.
tendent Ward made the followna
statement concerning the wreck on
the Great Northern near kalispell,
Mont: In an accident of the 3Oth
near Essex, Mont. 18 cars broke
loose from the rear end of a freight
train and ran down the hill 16 miles
into Nyack station, where it overlook
passenger train No. 3. which was just
starting out from that station. In the
collision P. Downs, assistant gener-
II superintendent in charge of the
lines west of Minot, N. d., was killed
Ogelh with his son, Kirk Y. Downs,
his cook, Henry Blair, and about 25
laborers, who were moving west in a
coach attached to rear end of the
train. None of the regular passen-
gers on the train were injured. The
Wreckage took fire and the remains of
all except five of those killed were
burned. It is therefore not known,
positively, how many fatalities result
ed. In addition to those killed 12 la
borers and Brakeman Burke were in
jured."
Mr.. Downs was born April 10th,
1847, in Ireland. He entered the rail
way service Arril |, 1888 as a brake
man on a passenger train on the Bur-
lingtOn branch of the Central Vermont
railroad. His appo' 'ntment as vice
president of the Spokane Falls and
Northern would have been effective
tomorrow, Sept. l.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
The SULTAN RE tAs1ATfS
AGAlNS! EsiE FRfNCs:
Taxes Religious Communities ae Boy
rout and Jerusalem.

uy Associated i'iesa
Paris, August 81 i he M attn today
says hat the sal a1's first re ALA ion
against Fr9n Is an ir.de withdraw
ing concessions, and tax exceptions
lor the French relsgi.us community
It Bsgrou syr.a. TIE french com.
muniiies a. Jerusalem are also to be
aSed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
SENSATIONAL TURN.
9y Associated Press.

8y ASsOclated Press.
Kansas Ci y. Aug. 31.-The killing
of Miss Mary Henderson at Columbus,
Missouri, took a sensational turn to
day This afternoon the chase was
practically givsn up. A special to
the Star says there are dozens of men
in Johnson county who believe Frar.
els was paid to murder Miss Hender-
son by white persons who wanted her
out of the way.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
SHAW NOT 4
CANDIDATE
For Governor. AT Least Not
Yet, So He Says
REMARKS.
Were Not Authorized by Shaw Big Ma
jority III Iowa Will Be Shaw's
First Aim.
DOLLIVER'S REMARKS.
BY Associated Press:

o. aha. Aug 31.--Governor Shaw OF
Iowa, asked re arding ma or Doll-
Ver's announcement at Chicago last
aight as to his candidacy for the
presidency made the following state
ment'
I neither inspired ncr encouraged
any mention of my name in connec-
Ion vi h 1901 Doliiver is correct in
his atcment hat 1t is too early to de-
ora.in The first thing for Iowa to
10 is to ro up for our own ticket the
bi sesJ n ai0rity ever polled in the
state and this we will do"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31

and as it is impossible to get the diff
ferent train crews together in so short
b time he decided to hold the inquest
bn the date mentioned.
AS is usual in wreck of this kind
here were many heroic deeds done
and many of the passengers proved
they had the stuff in them that heroes
Are made of. One of the many in
Stances is the case of Jack Kendall,
Well known in this city, who imperil-
led his life in rescuing Brakeman G.
n. Burke from the flames. In one of
the worst parts of the wreck where
the flames were roaring, and the
wreck, piled high in the air and in
danger Of topping over and covering
him with the burning timDers. tn.
unfortunate brakeman had been
caught and held fast with the flames
each instant crawling nearer and
nearer. Kendall saw his desperate
plight and Drawing almost certain
death and after a desperate struggle
lasting some time, succeeded in rescu-
ing Burke from his dangerous posi-
tion. Then overcome by the intense
heat and smoke Kendall tainted
away and was himself rescued Just
in time.
Further particulars tend to confirm
the report that the freight at Essex
was left wi hout an engine, either the
helper or the r~gular engine, and
when ii started there was no one
present to SCI a brake or to keep it
from running wid. IHview of the
many curves in he track from Essex
to Nyack it is a miracle the cars kept
the track under such tremendous
speed as they We're max ng 1t is es i
mated that the runaway cars were
making fully IS miles an hour or more
and ii is hard to comprehend how they
failed to leave the track and go crash
ing down the mountain side.
There were twenty-eight cars in the
runaway train, the majority Of the
cars being loaded with shingles, which
when they caught fire burned like
tinder The force of the collision
scattered pieces of the cars and bales
of shingles over the track and several
cars were thrown bodily on top of the
last two passenger coaches, the debris
being piled thirty of forty feet high
and when the wreckage caught fire it
formed a funeral pyre for the men
caught and pinioned in the ruins o.
the cars.
The men in the laboreIS cor We're
thrown in all directions by the shock.
and the majority were fastened to the
floor and across the seats nv the tim
bers of he car AS i l.
been Ii. hted flames -,
Gated to the wood WORK anu SOON fire
was added to the horrors of the ca
tastrophe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
GuEl-lED THE INDIANS.
Fho Were Order to Stop Practicing
poiysa ny.


= Associated Press;
Taco a. Aug. 31.-The revenue
clf er Rush re urned today to Sitka
.aHi Iakuiat where she went to
.seii serious lndi:ln troubles which
al rim among the whites.
= d L = r,.ff o. 81 ka held court
abeari he Rush and nine men were
zoaV.c - o. sell N iiquor and riOting
il NJ lrGney vacc;na ed 1S9 Indians.
Y rnor Bra Y warned them that
t y mu / obey the lays and refrain
frcs} d 6 re er. Natives were also or.
:. I'd 10 s cp practioing polygamy
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
HONiSUN DENIES
us AUTHENTICITY


3y Associated lress:
Washington. Aug. S1.-Acting Sec
retary HacNett has made puhiic a let
,er received from Admiral HoWison
dated August "a, den, ing the au hem
icity OF the in eryiew in which he is
made to comment adversely on Ad,
miral Schiay The ICING secretary
has therefore continued Admiral How.
lson as member Of the Schley court of
inquiry
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
HUNT is GOVERNOR.
Formally Appointed Governor CT Por-
to Hico by President.

~ si;sted pless
Washington, Aug. 3O.-pre. id mt
Mckinley to ay appointed 7VH. II.
Hunt of Montana, governor Il Porto
Rico
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
YANKEE WON.

BY Associated Press:
New York, Aug. 31.-Yankee won
the futrrity by length; Lux Costa
second, Barron third.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31
STRIKE SETTLED.

Canadian Pacific and Track Men
Have Agreed.
,y Associated Press:
Montreal, Aug. 3O.-It is officially
announced that the trackmens' strike
IN the Canadian Pacific railway is
settled.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-31

Constitution ard Columbia to Engage
in More Races.

Liy Associated Press:
Batemans Point, Aug 31.-Af,er
two months preliminary sanlng. dur
ing Which each boat defeated the other
ci hit times, Constitution and Column
bia went out to nrenton's reef light
snip his morning for the first OF
deciding which shall sail against Sir
Thom-s Liptcn's Shamrock III. Both
boa S are in the very best condition
AT the fin sh of the first race the
Columbia beat the Constitution by 4
luinut 2S seconds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
Gin Ntetenoeticit 1T Der ruff
t6eu StaatSfaTe.

On 8robartisteit Der GrsisniIe,
ben Oimeniioneu mad, pflesen FONT
Die Der. Staten bon Qmerita bic
erite STEELE ein3unebmen, aber Elm
aafenbefiSit pie es jeBt Der ruiiif6eu
Stuatsfafe bliibt, lit bis6sr nod ni6t
er6Drt sepeien. Bel Der pberiten Cons
trOlbeb1rpe fir Die ruiii6sH &ei6sfis
uau5en bat ii9 bic unri9tigtsit Don
@bre6nunssn iiber flint etatsiabre
ersebeu; IS feblt Der Na6reis iiber
ben @srblsib bon ni6t peniser als "A
Miaionen Rubel bes itaatli9en 8aars
perm0sens. lIsber bisIe ungebeures
4ufieben e~rrsgenpe abatia9e ipiro
Solsenbes beri6tst: Cine isniutioneae
Radri6t our6lduft bic amtliden
&reiie in petersburg. gs bat ii6 bers
ausgeitelt, Dab bel Der Retdscontrole,
Die slsi4beoeuteno 1T nit Der preubi,
f9en observation-disclosures, pom
Sabre 1898 Bis 1893 grobe 5ebler in
Der 4brednung porgetommen finb,
unb stpar iinp Al Wiaionen Rubel bes
9aarpermOsens bes States peniqer
permertt. Wtan erpartet BON Der
Rei6scpntrole nit Spannung cine
i4leuniss 4~uftldruns. Sin oerart
u%nertDrter Sal lit bis bato nod ME
raeepeieu. DAB oieien unri6tigen
@bre6nuHeen rieIiee llntsri6lsifs gu
Crunoe lieseH. 1T po9l taum gu be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

ienem 8runbe nibt beriidiidtigt per.
BEN, iuenn lie audi I'M eriten @ugsnbiid
iber bisien WiBerfpls PERTINENT ieiu
mbgen.
60 urtbsilt bic .Sreie Prefe".
Natiirli6 beriibrt iie tpeoer bic
Redtsfrase, nod bic relisiOfe Srase
Be- biefer 4ngelesen6eit, benn mas
frasen mir 4meritaner mad He9t
IAnp Reiision9
! gm Grember dber t0nnte bic ssrass
lteaen: Mit nel6em Redte entreibet
ibr bic 1000 pbilippiniihen S9ulen.
pie nleiitens aus frommen Stiftungeu
aeariigSst uno nit Stiftunesgelpsrn
%untsrHalten ipuroen, ibrer 1eitberisen
geittmmung. Die fatboliIde 8ir1s
mar bort i'm 8eiib bieier @6ulen unb
ieitete bieielben nit ibren eiaeneu
|WlitteiN. User eibt eu9 elm &edt, ibr
bic S6ulen iammt ibren Gintanften
tpeg5unehmen2 Neue RublitfAulen
tperhet ibr ni9t bauen, fpsil lie iibers
fliiifie limb; bic 2ebrsrgebGIter fperbet
tbr au9 niat aug ben S6ultagen. ipns
bern aus ben Gintiinfteu Der 8irden
uno Shulen bernebmsn. Wer bershs
tist .suh baaug Gs mub alien @mes
ritanern aud betannt Iein, bob 8ds
tbpltten aus 8epifenssrinben lire
3lnoer nidt in relisipnslple Sdulen
isnoen oirfen. Welde @epifenstpran.
nei eranget ibr ibnen alio auf, bur9
Iufbsbung ibrer fir1liten Ghulen
nnb Ginfiibruns eurer religioHsloien
publitfhulen9 Die Silipinos finb
gut NIT Sdulen psriebsn. sic Be,
hiirfen! enrer publitfduIsn ni9t, bic
minbeitsns bret Mal tpitfpisliser unb
bier Weal fdledter limb. Mer bsrs9s
tigt eu9 au oieiem 9epaltatta >