davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

How many times do you want each STICK
sawed?"
Twice Then want it split quite fine.
and carried into the; shed. 1t is soft, wood,
and | shall use it for kindling purposes
81 will do it for dollar and half
"All right! Go ahead. / want the job
done as soon as possible. The wood ought
to be in the shed before the snow comes"
''Very well, sir!"
Willard walked onward, with light heart.
Here was the money pledged the first thing.
Entering the schooroom, he requested the
teacher to add his name to the list of those
ordering geologies.
When the school was dismissed that after
noon, Harry Chamberlain, Wizards most in
innate friend, met him at the door, as he
came out. ,o,
Coming down on the river tonight" he
aCan't do it. I have engaged Go saw cord
of wood for Doctor Lawrence"
"Oh, let the wood go! The river is Just
glare of ice, and the skating is superb. The
light as day on the river. We are liable to
have snow storm at any time, and that will
spoil the skating
Willard hesitated. He was an expert skater.
and loved the exhilarating sport; but he had
agreed to saw the wood for Doctor Lawrence,
and he would keep his word:
"a bargain is bargain, Harry. ! will saw
the wood Just as | agreed, and ii there is an
opportunity for skating after that, will i'm
prove it.
81 am sorry you can't go, But if you have
an agreement, stick to it.
"Of course!"
Willard took his saw and saw-horse after
supper and started for Doctor Lawrences.
The full moon made everything so light
that he could see to work without any diff.
Guilty. Groups of merry young folks passed
him on their way to the, river, and he could
see through the trees the rudy glow of the
great fires kindled by the skaters.
1t took him three evenings to complete his
task. and as he was throwing the last few
sticks of wood into the shed the damp snow
fakes began to kiss his cheeks.
The next morning there were eight inches
Of snow on the ground.
"No more skating after this" Willard re
Aected, soberly
The geology came that day, however anc
consoled him for his sacrifice
Willard studied hard that winter, especially
on his geology, which he found to be extreme
" fascinating.
After the term closed, by the advice O.
his teacher, he continued his geological studies
and after the snow melted, in intervals o
leisure he examined and classified the rock
in his vicinity. He even began collection o
minerals.
AS the warm spring days approached, Will
and was panied to observe how anxious anC
careworn his father grew. The cause was no
difficult to find Several years before, Mr.
! Allen had indorsed a note for a neghbor
and, owing to the mans rascality, had beer
obliged to pay it when it became due. Ts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

eve should"
"You will have to leave your team here,
then. 1t will be necessary to go afoot across
the fields to the ledge"
The horse was unhtched and led into the
stable, and the little party started for the
back pasture. Willard, at Gould's suggestion,
took along hatchet and crowbar.
Arrived at the pasture, Willard pointed
out the ledge. The men spent half an hour
examining it, and with hatchet and crowbar
secured some magnificent specimens OF mica.
Finally, Gould and his companion stepped
aside and engaged in earnest consultation.
"Willard," said Mr.. Allen, who was greatly
astonished at what was taking place, what
does all this mean?"
"There is a mica mine in your pasture and
these men want to buy it."
mica! What's that?"
glittering mineral.
"Isngless?"
eyes"
"Is that worth anything?"
"Oh, yes! Although one of the most com
mon minerals, it is seldom found IN quantl,
ties sufficient to pay for gathering. 1t Is used
for windows in stoves, for windows on ship
board and for many other purposes
By this time, Gould and the gentleman who
was with him had finished their consultation;
Glow many acres are there in this pastureE
Gould asked.
|
"What will you take for the land?"
| Mr.. Allen was about to name low figure.
| The pasture remote from his house, ana
worth very little to him. He had another
pasture, and only used this in the fall when
| feed was short. But, happening TO thlnk OF
the mica mines, he hesltated
| "What will you giveW he asked, cautiously.
"Fifteen hundred dollars cash down. This
we regard a fair price AS your son Will tell
you mica is not an especially valuable mineral.
| NJ lac
rich one; but we may be deceived. We are
willing to take the chances at the sum we
offer, but cannot pay more"
81 wish to talk with my son about 1t one
moment"
The result of the conference was that Mr.;
Allen agreed to sell the pasture to Gould
for fifteen hundred dollars, the money to be
paid over upon the delivery of a warranty
deed to the property. 1hls having peen ar
ranged, the llCVie parry Vheh ie'uineu W 'he
The next day, Mr.. Allen visited Clifton
where the necessary papers were drawn upi
signed, and delivered, and the money paid
He He then discharged the mortgage which
had weighed so heavily upon his mind, and
drove home with very radiant face.
That evening, as Willard was doing his
chores, his father met him as he came into the
kitchen with pail of foaming milk.
%Willard," said he "did you learn about
that isinglass out Of your geolIergy"
"WWell, my boy, you have taught me a les,
son-one that l shant soon forget. | have
always despised them fancy studies, but now
see nv mistake. begin to realize that knowl-
edge is power, and l am sorry that didn't
any better change to get tsn an education
YOU YOU and your mother talk over your plans
about going to college, but / didn't take
much much stock in the idea But, Willard | be-
gin to see things different. put five hundred
and when you get ready to enter college, ri
see you through"
That was a memorable and happy evening
in the Allen household, you may well i'm.
agine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

Nz->sa=9 it. The textbook costs dollar and
a half"
",Geoergy! What's that?"
III Is the science which treats of the earth,
OF It's origin and structure, and of the rocks
winch we find on the surface"
Study about rocks guess if you had
iaid as many rods of stone wall as l have,
you wouldn't care to know anything more
about rocks l can't see the good of fritter-
ing away time on these newfangled studies
II you want ,rlthmetic, geography or
bookkeeping book, you shall have it. Those
are practical studies, But this geollergy l
don't know nothing about, and shan't en-
courage you to take it up. If you want to
study 1t, you must earn the money to buy
the book yourself"
Enos Allen was a kind-hearted man, but
somewhat narrow and oldfashioned. His
opportunities in youth had been limited, and
he did not realize the Importance and de-
sirability of a liberal education. He believed
In those studies, which prepare a boy for
practical life, and yield a direct pecuniary
return, but he could not appreciate the worth
OF that broad culture and mental discipline
winch comes from a study of the higher
branches.
:, In word, he valued knowledge, not for
Its own sake, but for what could be made
out of it. So, as we have seen, when his son,
Willard, asked him for a small sum of money
TO purchase work on geology, he denied his
request
Willard left his fathers presence consider.
ably disappointed. He was bright, resolute
boy of sixteen, and very desirous of obtain.
ing an education. The winter term of school
had just begun, and class in geology was
being formed among the older pupils. It was
new study, and Willard was very anxious
to take it up. but, after this interview with
his father, he knew, if he joined the class, he
must earn the money to purchase the coveted
textbook
Now, in country village, there are few
opportunities for boys to earn money, esne.
cially in winter; and Willard, as he walked
toward the school-house that morning, tried
in vain to think of some means by which he
could earn a dollar and a half.
But where there is will, there is gen.
orally way. As Willard approached the
residence of Doctor Lawrence, the VILLAGE
physician, he observed a man unloading wood
in the back yard. Doctor Lawrence himself
stood on the sidewalk, hitching his horse to
post. He had just returned from a visit
to patient. Instantly an idea suggested Il
self TO Willard.
Good morning, doctor" he said.
"Hallo, Willard"
"Haye you engaged any one to saw your
wood%
"No, sir"
"Can l have the job?"
"What will you do it for?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright by James Elvers0n.
DOLLAR and a half What do
you want it for, hey?"
"a class in geology is being form
ed at school, and l want to join
it. The textbook costs a dollar and
n half -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-31

Mrs. Ed. Stanley returned to st.
Paul yesterday.
Remember the Mott & Go. white
goods sale this week.
M. P. Moran made business trip
to the Fort Thursday.
Henry Reeves W emit to Minneapolis
yesterday on business trip.
H. g. Goddard went to Chicago
Saturday on a business trip.
"A. Berger went to Grand Meadow.
Mimi, Monday, for visit of few
days.
Mrs. L.F. Button went to Mason
City on Friday for few days. visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Olson returned to
Austin yesterday after visiting re-
latives at Nordness and DEBORAH.
Mrs. M. Wangen returned to
Albert Lea yesterday after visiting
friends in DEBORAH a couple of days.
Mrs. j. j. Mark arrived from
Northwood Saturday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, N. N. Guam
dial, ST..
The Board of Supervisors met on
Monday afternoon to attend to some
business left over from the January
session.
Capt. Thos Graham arrived from
Des Moines yesterday for few days.
visit with his family and numerous
friends here.
We now have regular correspon-
dent from Bluffton, a good one,
which we think our readers in that
section will appreciate.
Atty. A. f. Anundsen, who re-
GENTLY went to Fargo, N. D., has be-
come an officer of bank at Detroit,
Mimi. town near that city.
H. f. Humphrey arrived from
Lisbon, ". D., last Thursday to join
his wife in visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Casterton.
Miss Lillian Lund is recovering
from the accident which she sustained
several days ago by falling ON the
crossing between the postoffice and
opera house, dislocating knee joint.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-31
--SkovRaard Concert Co. at the
Grand Friday evening.

--SkovRaard Concert Co. at the
Grand Friday evening.
Leave 81. 90 with Brunt & ParmaI
and read 100 of the latest and bes,
books.
There is no variation of quality
in Marhall Oil Co.'S. Famous Brand of
Oil, Roseine. so
Don't miss our white goods sale
this week. Choice bargains in fine
qualities. Mott & Go.
George Smell and @. J. Burgess,
of Button township, were calling on
their many friends in the city Satur-
day.
The ladies of Unity church served
a sumptuous menu to a large number
at the church parlors on Friday eve-
ming.
One lot of 81. so copyright books
closing out at 90c; semi-copyrights at
40c; lot at l0c per copy at Brunt &
Parman's.
We regret to learn that Prof. Geo.
Markhus, of the Luther College
faculty. has handed in his resignation
and will leave the college at the end
of the school year.
Satisfied Home Makers have given
Swift's Pride Soap and Washing
Powder its reputation-they tried
them-now thew nse them and tell
their neighbors to use them.
Fl. d. Baker has purchased the ice
business of r. G.. Price and will
deliver ice during the coming SIMMER,
having leased the ice house lot and
will cut from the river near by
Subject at the Congregational
church next Sabbath morning, 1.-The
Beginning and Fountain of Evil" "
and in the evening Lessons from the
Novel, House of Mirth" by Mrs.
Edith Wharton.
big 10 Hour is one OF the best
hard spring wheat flours. Absorbs
more water, makes more bread, don't
dry out so, retains It's moisture longer
and bread will retain its freshness
and flavor longer than any -four on
the market. For sale at Geo. Ber-
natz's. go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-31
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

BULLETIN Uf CUmlNU EVENTS.
Feb. 2-Skovgaard Concert Co. at the
Grand.
Feb. BASKET ball, Waucoma VS..
( DEBORAH high schools, Steyer's opera
house.
FEB. 2-Students' dance, Steyer's
opera house.
Feb. 6-Auction sale, Caroline An
derson Knapstad, 8 miles north OF
DEBORAH.
Feb. 9-Public dance, Marsh's hall.
Feb. l4-First annual dance, Hose Co.
No. 3, Marsh's hall.
Feb. 15-16-Countv Good Roads
meeting.
Feb. 26-Alton r. Packard. cartoonist
lecture course
Feb. 28-Lent begins.
Jan. 1l-Rev. Fir. Vaughn, lecture
c0urse.
Mar. REV. Sam Jones. evangeli list
lecturer. lecture course.
Mar. 26-Teachers' Institute opens.
April 15-Easter Sunday. @
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-31
Administrators Notice.

Notice ofthe appointment of an admins
traitor will anne xed of the estate Of Eliza Jane
Telford deceased
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed administrator with
will annexed OF the estate of
ELIZA JANE TELFORD
late of DEBORAH township, In the county OF
Wlnneshiek, state of Iowa, deceased, intestate,
and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of the said
deceased are required to exhibit the same;
and pers''ns indebted to the said estate are
called upon TO make payment to
j. II. LOGSDEN,
Administrator
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa. Jan 20, 1905.
5-4 FRANK SAYRE, Atty.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Murder and Arson.

Sometime during Monday night, Lizzie Mays. we'll known and res pccted colorcd woman, was killed in her house in south east Brinkley and the house set fire by the criminal in an endeavor 10 conceal the crime.
 An alarm of fire was given about 3:3o o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire company responded as quickly as possible but owing to the progress of the fire before the alarm and the dis tance. the house was practically des troycd before the firemcn could arrive; and as nothing could be done toward saving the house, the firemcn only tarricd at the scene few moments, so that the fact that the occupant was murdered and burned in her own house was not known until about five clock Tuesday morning.
 Aunt Lizzie" as everybody called her, was cooking fer Mir and Mrs. R. i D. Anderson. Mir. Anderson went to 1 ths fire but had ID thought of trag- edy and returnei home. Later in the morning when Aunt Lizzie did not ap- pear to help with the breakfast. Mrs
 Anderson expressed fear that Lizzie Twas burned in the fire and insisted ol
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
White River Rising.

Newport. Arx.. june 5.-Whitc river stood 10 feet on the Newport gauge Monday morning. and was still rising rapidly. with reports of heavy rains up White and Black rivers. A very con servative prediction would be IS foot stage of water. with chance of it reaching l8 feet. This would mean an overflow of the lower bottoms and the ruination of much growing corn Even at IS feet the river will over flow considerable land in cultivation below Newport. The heavy rains of Monday afternoon amounted 10 l6 inches on the local gauge.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

MT. Anderson making an investigation, which he did and discovered the body covered up with the remains cf a feather bed. A negro man who was hunting his horses arrived about the time Mir. Anderson did. The body was found to have several severe wounds about the head and body. A Coroner's inquest was held and yer dict rendered to the effect that de- ceased came to her death at the hands of unknown parties.
 Nose Doyle, negro, was arrested near Memphis aad brought here yes tcrday by Constable Chinault, charged with the murder.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

forms cost the people of the United States annually. According to figures furnished by the United States Goy- enment bureau of statistics there are consumed in the United States in one year the sum of Sl l,454,ll9,858. This is stupendous sum of cash 10 be taken out of the pockets of the people of this great 'countryl Think what this vast sum would have accomplish ed if it had been judiciously spent! It would provide 2.5oo,Ooo people with food and raInent for whole year
 in other words it would provide the population of at least 5 states with all of the necessarcs of life. Yes. let's figure little further and see what this vast amount of cash would do. lt would give to each of one half million families the sum of $2.3oO and leave balance of $2o4. .ll9, ,OOO, which if put into the erecting of church houses over the country would build 52.el8 church houses costing five thousand dollars each. It is practically impos- sibIe for the human mind to grasp the msgnitu'e of such vast sum of money! But in order to get a more concise idea of the great sum, let's compare fl with some other expenses which will bring the mind in touch
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
BLACkTON NEWS.
Blackton, Ark, June 5th. O6

EDITOR ARGUS:
 We have had so much rain lately that the excessive growth of grass has mcnopolized our time so that we had very little opportunity to gather news to write this week.
 Farming Is very backward around these diggIns" at present.
 As we have no local news, will write a few miscellaneous paragraphs. First we wish to approve of H. G's sugges- tIons. Better take his advice, young people!
 Mir Editor. you ask us 10 answer our own question and now here we 20. As to Hindman township, it will not vote for license, think; and let's see if any other people who love their coun. try, who love liberty and the pursuits of happiness will vote for whiskey. Understand, although we sometimes may 'ase a nip, yet would not if every body voted as they prayed and the officers elected to enforce the law did their duty; lst the open saloon would have to go; End the blind tiger" could not exist.
 Lets see what whiskcy in all its
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take care of themselves-the majority do not. The liver is most important organ in the body. Heroine will keep it in condi-
 ton. V. c. Simpkins, Alba. Texas, writes: "I have used Heroine for Chills and Fever and find it the best
 medicine l ever used. would not be without it. It is as gcod for chill dien as it is for grown up people, and recommend it. It is fine for La Grippe. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
County Institute.

Tie regular county Institute will convene Juns llth- The one for colored teachers will te held at Brink lev and will continue for two weeks. It is regular Peabody Institute. The one for VI ite teachers will te held at Clarendon. All teachers mus attend.
 |. Nc -uLLorcA,
 ceunty Enamirer.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Williams CarboIic SaIve with Arnica and
 Witch HazeI.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter chapped hands and all skin eruptons. II is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. Sold by Converse & Brooks, druggists.
 WILLIAM s M'r'c. Co. Props Cleveland. O.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
l ||I S|| sro1iIllly II l|ss co1( 6l

MI N0Ip <-@Nt ~@@As"Htt " ess+s W. = @, llquovs In this county Tske the two' leading food stuffs. which are meat and bread stuffs meats cost $66o. 900, coo. bread stuff cost $6co.ooo.- GOO. Put both together and booze. has them bested by a whole lot.
 Yes. Mir. Editor. we hope that the next state legislature will enact law making the place of delivery a place of sale and also provide a penalty for vio- lating the local option law that will place the transgresser inthe state pen itentiary, and also that the law may be so amended as to provide board of pardons composed of at least five good men, thus relieving the chief ex- ecutive of the state of so much res- possibility. We will let up on this subject now till we hear what other folks have to say on this matter.
 BLAcKToNIAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
S25. .OO Reward For Arrest.

A reward of $25.oo will b, paid for any information leading to the arrest ard conviction of any party or parties guilty of dynamiting fish at any point on East Lake in southern portion of Monroe County
 This reward is offered at the instance of citizens of Monroe County who propose to cooperate with us in pre- serving this sple ndid fishing resort for the general pl bic.
 For the above reward address
 EAST LAKE FISHING CLUP,
 J. B. Pillow, Pres.
 Helena, Ark. Albert N. Tanner. Sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-24

Vim Z. Sui Gompfer o2ucania"
nod 2iberpool.
sm 7. 3uGi Gompfer oaitoria"
nod @to8gom.
PIN Z. 5ltli Camper yNlbcrt"
1ad] Neapel unO @enua.
Nm 10. SltIi 0ampfer oslapo-
ma" no6 Heopel uno @enuo.
Nm 10. Suli Gampfer uaaiier"
no6 Bremen.
stm II. SnIi 2ompfer Staten.
Dam" nod Hotteroom.
Im If. SuIi Camper yMaicTtic"
nod 2iuerpool.
@m IL. SuIi 8ompfcr .0tooon.
ma" naG Neopel.
9rm ~. SuIi Gompfer nGouroine"
uod SABRE.
9(m ~. SuIi Camper aaurtirIt"
nad) Bremen.
I'M IL. SUM Gnmpfery 9~ro6flpn"
nod Sopol.
9tm 10. S1Gi Sampler .Geltic"
nod 2iperpooI.
Nm IA. Suli 9ompier yllm6rin"
no6 2iperpool.
&m IA. Suli Camper nWeidbo"
no6 2ouoon.
Im IA. SuIi Gompier St,Yaul"
nod Soutbompton.
Im ii. SuGi Camper o3eeldn0"
nad 9lntlperpen.
p(m IA. SuIi Camper nGehRiDl,
pania" no6 Sam6urg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-24
ShiffSnaMridltcn

NcmsD %. Sunni. Nnge-
fomncn: Gompfcr nGolebonio" BON
@Io9Qoru, st, 2ouiS" uon South
onrptor, nGtrurio" bon 2iucrpOoI.
2lb0cfubrcn: oFrctoriu" noh@om-
buru, piu Iopcr, n6inlono" nod
2nhucrpcrl pio Gopcr, nMinncopo.
lis" nod 9onOou, o9tcp-Dort" mad
Soutbompton, oio G]bcrbour9, sur
nciiio" nod Glasgow, uOccono"
rad 6am6urM Dio FIpmOutb uno
G~Gcr6ourg, y&0niain 2ltiie" noh
9tcopcl unO @cnlo, oGampouio"
nod 9ipcrpool, pio Queenstown.
Soorc, %. &lni. - Abgcfobren
lit BON bier Der Compiler 80 2or.
roinc" nod zen sYort.
9~ouloQnG %. Stunt. - Der
Camper o9tpn0onr" lon0te bier Don
Ncm- port an uno iebte icine Reiie
uoh NottcrOdm tort.
&orGforg, %. SUM, - Gnge.
IonQt lit bier Der Sampler oMond)u-
ria" BON Son 6ron5isco.
Bremen, %. sunni. - 4n9e.
longt lit bier Scr Gumpfcr gGrope"
bon Nc>p-Dorf,
SIENNA, %. Suni. - Ger Cant
pier ySobcn5oucrn" troi bon giem-
0ort pio Neopel bier Gin.
Gbcrbourg, -. SUM-. - 2lb.
Gcfobrcn lit bon bier Der Camper
uImerifo" nafy NCm- Norf.
Intmerpen %. Sum-. - Ter
Compiler o&roonlono" qinq bellte
bon bier no6 Ncm-Dorf ob.
2iDcrpooL %. Stunt. - Nbgc.
fobren lit bon bier Scr 0umpiery Gbi-
lo0clpbio" nod NClp-Oorf.
Nntmcrpcn %. Sum-. - Sier
ongclonat lit Der Compiler n&bpn.
LAMB" bon Nem.Yorf.
SomburN y. Suni. - Nn0e.
tommcn lit bier ser 9ampicr .9oto.
oio" Don Nclu-Yorf.
@rcmcn 81. Sunni. - @on bier
l1oH Baltimore obgcgongcr lit beutc
Der Golnpfcr v9onnobcr. y,aiu3 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-24
SDgicme beS fiinitlidcn GiieS.

Iuf Dem fiir5lid o~bgeboltencn IN
tcrnationnlcn Gbemii6en GongrcB 81
Nom mofte Grofelior Gbriltomuno0.
lple mir Der n8erl. 3tg." e%ntnebnlen,
cine An5obl BON Wittbeilungen iibcr
lcinc llntcrIuhungcn an fiinltlidem
GtS, Die gcgcniuGrtig oesbolb pon
gang b%cionocrcm Snterciic iino, meil
Is in oieiem eisormen Wintcr 10 me-
mig nntiirliheS Sis gege6en bot, OoB
man iebt bel Der bcporitebenoen BET
Bcn Sabres5eit uielfa6 genotbigt ieiu
miro, 5ilr Gerlpenoung BON t%iinltli-
dem @tS 81 g%rcifcn. 9ereits friibcr
bat Yrofeiipr 9oroos in &oris &C.
fltnoen, oab, menn man g~efGrbtcS
@oilcr einem finitlifen 8efrierpro.
jcB untcrpirft, Der duBcrc Sbeir 0t5
cntitebenoen Giles bell ltno moIIcr-
flor bleibt, ndbreno Der geiummte
6orbitpii iid i'm inncrcn 5beile an.
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rem MaBe, ie rlebr er ii6 Der Wittc
nGhcrt. gS Log nun Scr @eoonte
rabe, 81 unteriud)elt, Oh iih bic i'm
@aiier entbaltenen 9afterien uno
Salje ebenio perboltell, mie Die 5orb.
itoffe. GurG cine grobe Heibe bon
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nommen bat, bat CT nm gefunoch
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