davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13
A TREAT FOR Us.

In my youthful days was menl-
Der of a Sunday school fife-and-drum
band. It was our custom on Christ
mas eve to sally forth and sing carols
at the houses of various members OF
the congregation. We were general
ly we'll received and in addition to
donations of money we were often
treated to refreshments.
There was one crusty old gentle
man whom we were rather uncertain
about visiting, as we were doubtful as
to what kind of reception he would
give us. We decided to risk it, how
ever, and formed up under his bed
room window and struck up we'll
known carol. In few minutes the
window was opened and the old gen
tleman's night capped head appeared. !.
"How many are there of your" he
asked.
"Twenty," was the response.
Every well," he said, throwing a
large Jug full of water over US, 'di-
vide that amongst you.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

You know was married the win.
ter after you left, she was saying.
No, / don't.
sent you an invitation. Then
sent you an announcement of the
birth of our boy. He is two years
old now. We live in New York. ]
always did hate to live in Pineville.
~ just visiting father for a month
while Jerome is west on business.
I'm glad I'm here. / would be sorry
10 have missed you.''
Were you engaged the summer !
was here? asked Fred abruptly.
Yes, we have always been en-
gagged. /"
I was just thinking" answered
Fred, that no one would have guess
ed It from your treatment of me-.
Constance made no reply. She
was thinking Of how FIVE years ago
She had loved this man, and how she
had waited and longed Tor him to
come back to her, how she had grown
almost IL because he had not come,
how she, had married Jerome four
months alter his departure because
she had LOST all hope, and how she
had come u feel a deep and abiding
love for hel husband, and to forget
all about Erred. Tonight, she had at
first been glad to see him, but now he
was growing impertinent. She was
sorry she had gone to the river with
him. But, at the door, as he was
turning, in his haste to leave her, she
said cordially, Won't you come in
and see my baby?"
mo, thank you. / think / must
go. ] have enjoyed my little visit
with you very much. Goodbye"
And he stalked away, while Con-
stance ran upstairs to the room where
her baby lay.
II believe" she said to herself, as
she knelt beside his little bed, "that
that man was going to ask me to
marry him. And to think that FIVE
years ago / would have done it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13
EATING BEFORE ReTIRrNG.

Not only in the popular mind but
also in the opinion of medical men
there seems to be lack of unanimity
about the best condition in which to
have the stomach when going to bed.
There are no end of proverbs on this
subject, and much conflict between
them. Possibly the majority of them
are like that relative to apples, which
are pronounced ''gold in the morn
ing, silver at noon, and lead at night. !"
One which is common with the Por-
tuguese reads: 'If you would be i'll,
sup and then go to sleep" On the
other hand, little nap after the mid
day meal is generally considered BEN
efcial, while the Italians have say
ing to the effect that if a person goes
to bed supperless he will tumble and
toss all night.
The real truth probably is that
both of these views are correct to a
can be laid down on this subject, any
more than about the kind and guam
tity of food to take. There are re-
markable differences in people in this
respect. Those who are troubled
with indigestion would unquestiona-
bly, suffer from eating certain things
-pies and salads, for instance-at
night. Those who have no trouble
with their digestive apparatus could
indulge in the same articles without
any i'll effects, unless they were to
overeat. Much depends, of course,
upon the manner in which one eats.
It is necessary to chew the food care
fully, and to take other ordinary pre-
cautions. But even when the mode
of the indulgence is the same, the ef-
fects will be different. Every one
must find out for himself. AS mat
ter of convenience, few people care to
take an extra repast after the last one
on their daily program. Still, peo-
ple attend some social gathering in
the evening where refreshments are
served at a late hour, no harm should
ensue if they eat things which pre-
vious experience shows are safe at
other times Of day, and if they eat in
moderation. On the other hand, il
they venture on novel experiments OF
participate unduly, the consequences
may be unfortunate.
There is one class of men and wo-
men to whom at least light lunch
con on retiring seems to be almost 9
necessity. Victims of insomnia otter
| find a glass or two of milk, little
fruit, couple of boiled eggs or some.
thing else equally simple, great helT
in securing sleep. One must alway:
take food or drink which would agree
with him at other hours. Here
again, there is a remarkable diversi
ty of experience. Some can drink
milk freely, and some cannot. Some
can eat apples, but not bananas, while
others can take them both without
harm. Occasionally so trihing {
thing as three or four light crackers
xviii turn the scale which tremble.
between sleep and wakefulness
Hence more or less experiment j:
needed to hit upon the right expedi
ent. But when person that is trou
bled to secure sleep finds that a lit
tie food of certain kind will hell
him, he is likely to adopt the practic'
of eating lightly just before retiring
Indeed, he may come to value tha
meal more than any other.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13
THE NEW MOTHER.

"Nurse, has the baby had good
dose of castor oil 7"
"Yes'm. l."
"And those hypophosphites1"
Eyes, ma aD'."
"And the magnesia9"
Eyes, ma'am." :"
ibid you put poultice on his
back2"
Eyes, ma'am."
"And cold compress on his
chest" !"
Eyes, ma am
And he's no better9"
"No, ma'am."
"How strangel I guess we'd bet
ter send for doctor"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13
"I sHAN'r call again. !"

SddN 7 IdI1
.'Why not 7"
"Oh, she isn't accustomed to good
society"
'Are you sure?
positive. 1 told her only few
of our minor scandals, and anybody
could see she was horrifed. Indeed,
she scarcely tried to conceal it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

THE BEST preservative of farmers
rights is the guarding Of those al
ready won.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

SHE-"What are these magazine
guns the papers tell about SO oftenF'
He-"Probably it's some gun pow
erful enough to send projectile
through the advertising portion Of the
average magazine"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

THE INoU1sITIvE PARTY-"What
isyour favorite health food. Colonel r.
Colonel Corkright-"Rye suh."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

"WHAT DO you think of my
poemsl'' asked the young author.
s'Well," answered Miss Cayenne,
s'they are betwixt and between.
They're too sensible for nonsense
verses and too nonsensical for sensi-
BILE verses =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-13

''WHY DON'T you marry that girl!
She is real pearl.
"Ah, yes; but I dou't ike the
mother Of pearl" T"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Educational rleetlng.

To be held in district number 80,
April first.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Gaod Bye.

To my many FRIENDS and PATRONS:
1t is with mingled feelings Of regret
and pleasure that | bid you adleu and
step down and out Of the mercantile
life. l have sold my general stock Of
merchandise to q. A. Bracken, of
Marvin, Kansas, whom | take pleas
ure in recon- nding to you as very
courteous and obllging gentleman.
Words fail to express the deep sense
OF gratitude j feel toward all Of my
patrons for their faithful patronage
during all these years desire how
ever to thank, one and all, very cor
daily, and to say that during the al
most eleven years that | have stood
behind the counter, as your servant, |
have tried to serve you faithfully
and we'll How WELL you know. But
the many little pleasantrieS and the
acts Of kindness shown me trust will
ever live greenly In my memory until
time shall be no more. Again thank.
ing you for past favors, ] remain,
Yours Very Cordially,
G. NJ. COLE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that sclnce has
been able TO cure in all It's STAGES, and
that Is CataTrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The
prnprietOrs have 50 much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 10
fails To cure Send for list OF
testimonials AdreSS.
i. J. CHENEY &CO.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold hv an Druggist. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpatiUn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

Every pupil who can use a dictionary
should have one Of his own for conven-
lent reference.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Educational Notes.

Every pupil who can use a dictionary
should have one of his own for conven-
lent reference.
In one district school which has just
closed 742 cases of hardness are report
ed during the year.
The institute course of study has ar
rived and copies can be obtained at the
superintendent office.
The next county teachers association
will be held at Kirwin, March 26.
The normal institute will convene
Tuesday, May q and continue in session
four weeks. Saturday sessions will be
held.
Campbell college at Holton offers
years scholarship to the ranking gradu-
ate from the common schools of this
county this year.
Teacher, has your work this year been
an improvement over that of last year.
More stress should be placed on
spelling and penmanship in our schools.
Teachers should better fit themselves
for teaching these subjects and then be
very thorough and particular in the
written class work each day. Business
men are daily seeking book-keepers,
stenographers and clerks who are good
spoilers and good penmen.
"The state board recommends your
careful attention to the subject of read
ing, without which, a pupil must re-
main forever a stranger to the richness
of literature and be impeded in all his
efforts to acquire knowledge. To be
able to interpret the printed page, and
in turn express it accurately in spoken
or written form, is an essential in educa-
ton. Extract from normal course of
study.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

Those who have believed the ad-
ministration was too easy with the
trusts will be interested to learn that
the supreme court of the United
States holds the merger Of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail
road companies is an illegal combina-
tion in fact trust-'and is covered
by the anti trust laws. The decision
is regarded as a great victory for
attorney general Knox.
Carl Mckay and wife came over
from Alma, Sunday. Another trial
was brought before justice Of the
peace L. @. Chase under the section
regarding the Rights of Property.
This came on for hearing Monday
and the court issued an order releasing
the property held by the order Of an
other court for payment Of an account
to Royce. Following this order Roy
ces attorneys took the matter before
Vincents ut Marvin where an order
for sale was issued. The sheriff has
not yet acted on these orders. This
account has proved an expensive one
to both the interested parties, and
the end, it seems, is not yet.
Elsewhere in this issue appears the
ticket nominated by the convention
at Wichita last week. The platform
as adopted is also given in full. A
careful perusaI of ticket and platform
ought to convince all that the conven
lion did good work There is no ques-
ton about the intention of the party
to reform itself and to better the
government Of the state. The i'm
portant point for future consideration
is the selection Of representatives.
who shall be in sympathy with the
administration and the principles
enunciated at Wichita. The reforms
proposed are radical, it is true, but
Kansas is a state for radical changes
and they are not in advance OF the
progressive nature Of her citizens. We
are glad that so many reforms are
proposed by the republican party and
hope that all may be successful.
County treasurer Bowman must be
credited with more than ordinary
determination. He had decided to
attend the institution Of the Odd
Fellows lodge at Logan Monday night
Leaving here about three o'clock p. m
going via Marvin, he found the freight
train which he expected to take
at that place, TO be about four hours
late. This was too long to wait and
nc sought team but failed to find
one. The next best course was TO
walk and walk he did. AS he neared
Speed he concluded tlat he could save
several steps by crossing the river in
stead Of following the railroad track
around the big bend. There was
good bridge for the first crossing, but
The second time he found it necessary
to ford the river which he did with
neainesS and dispatch. Pursuing his
course, he arrived in Logan in good
time having walked the fifteen miles
in three and a half hours and beat the
train half hour. And after all this,
Charley did his share Of work In the
lodge rooms which continued until
$3.50 a. m.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

David II. Ives was born in Land
Lake, RanSlar county, New York,
July I, 1888; removed to Saratoga
county New York with his parents in
1870 In 1858, he married Mary E.
Spaulding to whom were born five
children, three being still alive. They
are Mrs. Geo. w Newton of LaPlatta
Mo. Mrs. G. G. McIlvain and Mrs. G.
NJ. Lee. He moved to Phllipsburg in
1878 where he has since resided. He
was converted and joined the NJ. e.
church at Greenfield, New York in
1870, Death came Wednesday even
ing. The funeral services will be held
at the M. e. church tomorrow at two
p. m.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Administrators Notice.

State NJ Kansas. Ph Hips County. -.
In the mAtter OF the estate ~ lerrrit William
Hengeyelde, deceased. late Of Phillips county,
Ksnsas
Notice + hereby given that on ihe 2ith day NJ
~ February. A. ID . 1904 The undfrsigucd WIS
by the Prnbate Court NJ Philips county Kanstr
only appointed and qualified A. siaini-irstnr n
the estste NJ Gerrrtf William Hengsyelde lats Of
Philip cnuntr. deceased
All pefsons having caima againat sa'l estate
are hereby nntih-d 10 preseit them for eHowen'
70 the undersigned Wl'bin rns sesf from drta
hereof or they may 10 esriaded from anr benefit
% roch esiale ard " snrh PLAINS b. not prrs NJ
cd within three year, from date b fsof ihei shall
% foreyer barred joins W KsTs.
Afm'ri.ifsinr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Obituaries

Robert Edward Wolfe, was born in
BENTON county Iowa, February 9, 1883.
Died Of pneumonia fever, March Il,
1904 Il t O'Clock a. m. at the home Of
his parents residing in this city, aged
Il yr. | mo. and days.
He was reared from boyhood in
Greenwood township, being member
of hhe Christian church at Plummer
Schoolhouse in Greenwood township,
and a constant attendent at Sunday
school and Church service.
The fuaeral services were conducted
ed at the house by the Methodist
minister Rev. Woodward and at Plum
mer wheoe he was buried, by the
ChriStin minister, Rev. Williamson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We hereby extend ~ our friends
and neighbors our heartfelt thanks
for their help and sympathy during
the sad loss and bereavement Of our
son and brother Robert.
MIR. and Mrs. Wolfe and Family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17
Farm For Rent

A we'll improved farm on Deer Creek
close to town. Inquire Of Judge W.
II. Pratt at once If you desire this
property.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-17

Advertise in the Herald.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25

Der enalilde premicr Minilfer
Salfour bat in Mandeiter cine Hebe
aebaltsn. in nelfer Die niernOItlide"
Gage erird6ut puroe.
!0err Yolfour fprah nit Gorge bon
Der WOglidfeit zines Grieaes apiIden
giuBlano unb Sopan unb erflGrte,
8roBbritdnnien iperOe in bieIem Sale
feline 0ertraesperpflidtungen in pols
lem llmfanae erfinen.
Das tlingt iebr entl6ieoen unt
miro ais cine Drobuna ge9en Nub.
lanO ouT9sfaBt. Die 2onooner .Doilr
Neips" taoeIt ben premier ipeaen leis
ner Orobsnben Sprahe un6 meint, Der
@ertros nit Supon lei boiler @efab;
rem fir Gnqlonb.
@leid3eitig bielt ober Der friibere
ariessminiiter unb iebiae Staatsie=
tretdr fir Snbien, 6err @iniam ct,
SoEn 8robrid, cine onoere MnIpros
d)e. in pelfer bic Yermittlung 0rob.
britannisns uno Die Mbiidt in Musii6i
geite1t purbe, ben 8riea, fails er aus.
breden piirbe, mOgli9it gu bei9rGn'
fen.
Gs entitebt nun aunGdit Die 5rdge.
pelde 0erpflihtunaen 0robbritan-
MEN in Ieinem Ycrirage nit Sdpar
auf fih genommen bat. Mus Br6'
orid'5 4euberuns. oob Gn9lono iid
bemiiben perbe, einen ausbrehenber
aries ailf Elm m0glihit enges 0ebiet
5u bsI9rGnfen, ideint berpor3ugeben
baB GroBbritannien ni6t perpfli9tef
lit. in einem Sample apiihen HuB'
lamb uno Sopon fir leBteres gu Der
Woffsa 81 ereifen; benn i'm Sale
cine iOlde 9erpfli6tung bsitdnbe UNI
erfii[t iperben lpiirbe. fonnte man mi
Siemlifsr 0eipiBheit borauf re6nen
bob Hrblanb ben Grieg auf Snoier
ausoebnen piirbe.
Man bari bisrnah 8~alfpur's Reb'
fpobl ais cine leere Orobung anieben
beren beablidtiote Wirtung burd
8robrid's Mnfpra9e sona oufse6ober
ipirb. Gs ldeirt aIfo i'm britiider
Winiiterium lpeber Ginmiitbigteit nod
audi nur 10 bel Ginperitdnbnib gu be-
itsben. bab Der cine Miniiter idlpei9t
ipenn Der anbere Dffentlid fpridt
Oieie beiben, nit chamber in often
barem @egenfabe itebenoen Reber
Balfour's uno grobrid's lafen e
3iemIid %offcnbar erf6einen, Dab So.
pan BON @robbriiannien teine that
frGftiee 6iilfe gu eriparten bat, fans
es Rublonb ongreift unb in ct. pe
tersburo ipiro man nabri6einlid
iiber golfour's grobe Speed" bOrbal
ldheln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
@ernmsiadte searasnmsssepeshs

Dor Ginger 3eit purbe in elnem
uerfebrsreiben Stabtpiertel gerlins
irisSer einmal Elm grobeS neues GotdI
aufoema6t. 5ait 200 6eittbeilnebmer
pereiniaten Iih nit benz Wirtbe. an oi'
Wliinhener Brauerei cine 9%emeiniome
geQriibunosbepeife 81 ritten. Nuf
unterI6rieben. ober in Der porgeriidten
Stunoe 70 unbeuili6, bah man fird)'
tete, Der 9elegropbiit peroe bic Hamsn
nidt eni5iffern t0nnen. Giner Der
Serren erbot ii9 baber, bic Namen nod
einmal redt beuili9 ab3uihreiben
unb oos Weitere 81 beiorgen. Die
Gebiibren fir bas umfongreide EeIe=
aralnm irurben inn iofort mitge9eben.
Der Wirtb punberte iih. bah Die
grauerei olif cine 10 u~ngsnObnli6e
Gbrung oub ni6i Die gerin9iie Unit
mort Ianbte. MIs er iid enoIid ertuns
biate, erfubr er, oab lie gar tein 3elcs
oramm erbaltsn bate. gBie Die Haf'
foridun9en ereaben, bate Der Mbs
idreiber iif BEL Der langlpeIligen Mrs
bell nit Der 0Glfte Der Namen be9niigt
uno bic @ebiibren fir ben Reit in Der
Talde bebdIien. Der gote aber. BEN
sr bos oetiir5te pro9ramm our Yeiorz
aunq CAB, belt cine Iolde gesriibune
iiberboupt iiir iiberfliflis unb behieli
nit Der 0epeids bic anoere 9dlfte Der
@ebiibren fir lih.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
6 n duter 0eutfher Z.

- 6 in gutter Deut Diet
Der eben gum SuTti3ratb aeitempeltc
6err He6tsanmaIt Streitberger nirb
Morgens BON ieinem getreuen 6attps
tbum, bos fih auf fein Nt~tenoeutfh
niht ipsnig einbilbss. nit folgenoen
Worten begriiBt: .@uten Morsen,
Ssrr Suisi5ratb! SD sratuiire Sbnen
gu lebterem!"
- Won ber 9 d NJ iere. Sn eli
mem Sroueripiel bri6t bel Der ernItcs
fen Scene bas publitum in laltes
2dhen aus. On erbsbt fid Der ter
bsnbs !6slb upb ruff piiibenb bon Der
9iibne bsrab: .Sbr SdafstDpfe. bas
1T bod elm 9rouerfpisI unb feline Sos
m0bie!!"
- rtGrbniB 3. (Sn Der
4pptbete.) Sunser !0err (Stotterer):
0Dp bpp Mpotbefer
Qeibenfdaftlider Ureunb bes Huoers
IporD: Srrrobl! Suneer 9err: qbcr
nein! 9Dp - bDperman - gan -
Iou - lalures 8oli!
- 81 If I Of III
70 mieber Elm Weinreilenberl Drei
S6rer GoIleeen babe ib bereiis beute
Die 5reppe beruntergeporfen!" .Sebr
erfreutl Mlfo botten Guer Mobloe
boren bic Site, mir SIRE pertben
gluftrGoe an rslerpiren!"
Uetner TafeIen ipirD lee
Mreitet. inbem mar In Elm rei6lihes 2is
ter Meibpein 5 Pfuno ecItObenes
Genfpuloer sinriibrt. cine MeHeripibe
eeioBene @cpiir5nelten 3uiebt uno
Die Ma1e BEL gelinOem 5euer ettpas
ouftobt. !5isroui iebt man unier itors
tenn llmriihrsn noh 8ebarf flarcn
3udsr gu. ldBt nod etpos auFtDden
unb fiilt ben iertiaen SerT In Elm
peridliekbareS Gjefdb.
6eoerbetten. Sod bas S9las
fen in Gsberbettsn nidt g~elunbbeitss
ldGbIi9 iein. 10 miihen IeIbit bic oaers
nellelten 5eoern ppr benz Ginfiinen uns
beoinst demif4 eereinigt peroen.
Wlan t1ufe lie oesbalb grunDiablth
nur bort, 100, ais 8emeis Der Reinis
eung, fir bic Giseni6often: troden.
gerld,s uno Itaubfrei garontirt ipiro.
BGbrenb ungereiniete 6ebern als
ShpeiBfaueer tlumpig uno iibelries
6enb nerben, 4~tbembetlemmungen.
f4pere Iydume u. |. 10. perurfahen.
tno man beim Grtpafen nfpis 5erI9las
gen, bober m%iBgeIaunt 1T, lohen ges
reinigie 6ebtrn bic n0tbige 0entildtion
gu unb ermDgliden einen erauidenben
Sflai. nud benz man iib fOrmlid
periiinat fiiblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25

Mit elmer 2abung Don
1900 Tonnen libirildsn q0ds lit Der
Samburaer Dampfer n8ionca". 4opis
ian Qobrdneel bon Sibirien in NItos
no ein9ctroffcn. Gr mar i'm IprIl
na6 Sibirien unb benz NDrbliden
Gismssr gum 2odsfong gefobren uno
bat BON bort cine polle qabung oieier
slide, i'm Giiblroum p~erIoben. mitgez
brodt. Die gDoare BAT lih in ben
4ilblrcunen trob Der riht 9eraee Tut
gen Neiie taDelIos oebalten. Wlan
min, lpenn bieIsr 8eriud 0eipinn obs
ipirft, lpeitere Dampfer nah Sibirien
Ienoen, um BON benz lleberfluB onlohs
Icn, Der in ben geipaltioen Stromgebies
ten bes Vorbcns ~porbonben 1T. einen
Ebeil nab Deutldlanb gu brineen;
non 6offt in ben betbeiiiaten areilen,
baburb eine fpeIeniIide Yerbiniquno
pieies ioitIpisIigen Slides berbeiSus
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