davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

mond, given by Mr.. Astor to his
which later on is to be
reset and worn on her presentation at
court This historic. gem belonged to
Charlie ssS.. bud, the Duke of Bur-
gundy, and fetched 100000 at the sale
of the Demidoff collection in 1865.
1t was secured by Mr.. Astor some
years ago from a millionaire parsee,
Sir G. Jeejeebhay, for $4,000. Mr..
Astor also gave one Of the finest tiaras
in London, (Which cost more than
500, O00, as well as the title deeds to
Cliveden mansion and estates, with
the many treasures he has added
thereto, including a magnificent suite
of old Chipperne furniture, and some
wonderful French china, originally
from Versailles, and once the property
of Empress Eugene. The value of
this latter gift probably exceeds So
100000.
1t is understood that the young
people plan to make their home at
Cliveden. In 1893 Mr.. Astor purchased
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

caught his breath just as Bobby Shaw,
her divorced husband, had done sew
eral years ago in Old Virginia. And
this was not strange, Waldorf Astor,
always breathing In the compressed
air of his fathers house, timid, re-
firing and studious by nature, had not
much opportunity for young girls
society, and almost never that of
American girls. To him Mrs. Mamie
Shaw was revelation. For seven
months he wooed her, and at the end
of that time he was three-fourths
American and four-fourths in love.
Glowing, he followed her across the
Atlantic.
1t is only fair to young Aston to say
that he has never been so aggressively
British as his father, who spurns al
most everything American, or his
younger brother, John Jacob, who is
an out-and-out Englishman.
EXCLUSIVE WEDDING SERVICE.
The wedding, which occurred at
London in May, was a very quiet at
fair only II invitations being sent
out for the ceremony. The bride made
the loyeliest picture, standing, as 1t
appeared in a bed Of lilies and roses
near the chancel. A work Of art in
deed. was her wedding gown, for II
was made of the most expensive silk
ohtaiuable. adorned with rare old lace.
lAmong the many wedding presents,
tie most notable was the Sancy dia-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

blended into one about the time when
the tiger met the man. l was a
realist in the age Of the romanticists.
/ described at some length, both verb
ally and pictOrially, the untimely end
of that wayfaring man. But when the
tiger had absorbed him, l found my
self slightly embarrassed as to how
my story was to go on. 1t is very
easy to get people into scrapes and
very hard to get them out again. was
my sage comment on the difficulty
and have often had cause to repeat
this precociOus aphorism of my child
hood Upon this occasion the sltual
ton was beyond me, and my book,
like my man, was engulfed in my
tiger"
At Stonyhurst, and also at Field
kirch, in Germany. Doyle's literary
inclination was shown in the editor
ship of school magazines. In 1876 he
returned to Edinburgh and took up
the study of medicine at the univers-
ity there, where he remained until he
obtained his diploma, five years later.
In 1880 DR.. Doyle left the university
to make seven-months' trip to the
Arctic seas as unqualified surgeon on
board a whaler. There was very little
demand for surgery aboard the Hope
| and he has described his chief occu-
patton during the voyage as being EN-.
ployed in keeping the captain in cut
tobacco, working in the boats after
| fish, and teaching the crew to box
He utilized his experience later in his
story, "The Captain of the Polester"
Two years later in 1882, after a
four-mOnths' voyage to the west coast
of Africa, he settled down as a med
ical practitioner at Southsea. in Eng
land, where he remained until 1890
Those were arduous and trying years
in which he came to regard the calls
of the profession he had adopted as
Interruptions In the real work of his
life;- and found that the writing of
stories was a very slender prop upon
which to lean for livelihood. FIFTY
little cylinders of manuscript" he
says, ibid l send out during eight
years, which described a regular orbit
among publishers, and usually came
back, like paper boomerangs, to the
place that they had started from"
All this time he was writing anony-
mously, and during the ten years of
his literary apprenticeship, he states
that, in spite of unceasing and untir-
ing literary effort, he never in any one
year earned fifty pounds by his pen.
Then, in 1887, appeared in Beeton's
Christmas Annual story from his pen
called "a Study in Scarlet" 1t is a
significant point in the authors career,
for in this story Sherlock Holmes
made his first appearance. 1t was
Published later in a book form, and
went forth as his first novel, and i'm
mediately began to attract attention.
Under these favoring circumstances
he undertook the writing of micah
Clarke" 1t was completed after a
years reading and five months writ
ing, and represented the most am
bilious and hopeful work the author
had vet accomplished But it came
back to him from one publishing house
after another, until he began to des-
pair of its acceptance. 81 remember"
he says, smoking over my dog-eared
manuscript when it returned for
Whit of country air, and wondering
Continued second page, column two.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

people to picnic and to walk through
that part of the property lying along
the river. The American millionaire
threw them out and threatened them
with the utmost rigors of the law.
Now that he has settled the estate on
his son, the inhabitants of Cookham
and Bfaidenhead on the Thames
surrounding hamlets-are delighted,
for they believe that young Astor will
at once give orders for the cancel
lation of the many strict orders against
trespassing made by his father-orders
which turned all the riverside folk in
to bitter enemies of the American
millionaire.
Great walls surmounted with broken
glass to protect the Astor vegetable
garden spoil lovely views from the
public road, and anybody daring to
picnic in the Cliveden woods, as in
the olden days, is at once threatened
by keeper with Imprisonment.
1t is believed that young Mr.. Astor,
who Is very popular with rowing men,
will abolish these feudal and dis
tasteful regulations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
says Crawford was in good health and


While Mr.. Crawford was in Beirut
American missionaries attempted to
dissuade him from entering on the
trip, and pointed out to him the great
danger of the undertaking. He was
firm in his resolve, however, and left
on January 9th.
Before departing the skater left his
itinerary with Dr. Williams, an Amer
lean dentist, whose guest he was tenn
porarily. Crawford's intention was to
strike out over the hard road to Bag
dad, which is about 500 miles from
Beirut. Thence he intends going
southeast 300 miles to Bassorah, at
the mouth of the Euphrates and near
the Persian coast He was undecided
whether he would travel by land or
sea over the 1900 miles to Belooch-
istan.
His plans included many excursions
through Beloochistan, journey
across the Gulf to India, and year
or more in that country. He purposes
to accomplish all this on money he
may earn along the way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
GIBSON GIRL Welded.
MRS. N4NNIE SHAW, SLSTER-LN.
Law OF ARTIST, iys9IDE "a
WALDORF ASTOR.
One of the Five Virginia Beauties. "A
Daring Horse Woman and Fond OF
Fxercise.-FiveM Million Dollar Eng
Iish Estate a Wedding Presents.

A "Gibson Girl" is the talk Of all
England, for she has married a young
man of that country who is heir to an
estate of more than $4O0,OOO,O0O.
The bride is none other than Mrs.
Waldorf Astor, and slster-in-law of
Charles Dana Gibson, the celebrated
American artist.
Mrs. Astor is one of five sisters, all
natives of Virginia and belonging to
family numbered among the F.F.V's.,
standing high in the aristocracy of the
South. She was a Miss Mamie Lang
horne and later the wife of Bobby
Shaw, from whom she was divorced.
All of the Langhorne sisters are re-
markable beauties, paying particular
attention to every detail of face and
figure A Virginia lady who knew
them in their girlhood days stated that
their rules of living were something
like this: Breakfast early and exercise
briskly for an hour or two. Have a
luncheon and exercise again, this time
riding. Luncheon again and then a
long, vigorous tramp OF cross country
ride to hounds, just for the pleasure
of it, then hearty supper, then long
walk in the southern twilight, and then
bed"
SPLENDID WOMAN RIDER.
With a strong horse beneath her, and
the pack in full cry, to see Mamie
Langhorne riding to hounds was a
sight for men and gods. In the days
of her girhood, at the Deep Run, in
Virginia, she was Diana stirruped, and
1t is no stretching of facts when
one avows that men came from far
afield just to see her, with her pink
cheeks aglow and her fair hair loos-
ened to the breeze, pound the sod in
a madcap abandon for the brush.
Nothing daunted this young Virginian
in the way of ditch or fence, hill or
hollow, and at 16 she was famed as
the most intrepid and brilliant horse
woman in her native State.
Two things won for Mrs. Langhorne
Shaw the heir Of William Waldorf
Astor: the beauty of her being, when
on horseback, and her bubbling IT.
repressible Americanism. Young As
tor, when he beheld her In her glory
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
WARSHlPS NOT WANTED.
ssFTGHTING BOB'' EVAN'S SHIPS
ORDERED TO LEATE NEW
YORK HARBOR.
United States Battleships and
Cruisers distractions to Naviga-
tion-Thousands of Gallons OF Oil
Released by FouIed Anchor.

New York City in its hurry and rush
of business did not seem to stop for
patriotic reasons to enjoy the sight of
a dozen United States warships an
chored in her harbor The American
fleet riding majestically at Anchor in
the North River, attracting the at
tention of thousands of sight-seers,
was requested to move on" The
stalwart battleships and armored
cruisers with their great length AMI in
command of no less a parsonage than
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
AUTOMOBILE CAR OF UNION PACIFIC R. r. co.

will be devoted especially to touring
parties throughout the West. The cars
will be run either separately or in
trains. In the latter case one car can
easily be fitted up as combination
observation dining car. Later on
equipments for transforming the cars
into palace sleepers will be installed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
President Believes in Exercise.

President Roosevelt once rather
shocked mothers meeting by an
nouncing that boy who wouldn't fight
was not worth his salt. "He is either
a coward or constitutionally weak. 1
have taught my boys to take their own
part. do not know which should
the more punish my boys for, cruelty
or finching. Both are abominable."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
RACED THE STEAM CARS.

| 1t was given its first long-distance
trial on April 18th, when it left Omaha
as the second section of train No. 1,
known as the Overland Limited.
| The motor car gained on No. to such
extent that at Fremont 46 miles from
| Omaha, the motor car was, held on the
block six minutes. Owing to
heavy wind and meeting trains from
! this time on, No. is schedule was not
maintained however, the total time
of the motor car from Omaha to
Grand Island, 1886 miles, was >
hours and IL minutes, with delays
amounting tc 40 minutes on account
of orders, meeting trains, etc. The
actual running time for the 1886
miles was 4 hours 80 minutes. or "a
miles per hour. There was no delay
whatever on account of the motor car,
and the machinery was in almost con-
slant motion from Omaha to Grand
Island. On the return trip April Is
the actual running time was 4 hours
10 minutes, or 1868 miles per hour.
From Elkhorn to South Omaha, a
distance of 24.3 miles was covered in
SO minutes, or AZ miles per hour.
A maximum speed of SO miles per
hour WIS dlldllleu Ou lllS Trip.
Railroad officials witnessing the
machines trial trip expressed much
qualification. Some of the Officials
go even so far as to predict that the
gasolene motor will ultimately revo-
lutionize interurban railroad trans
pOrtation.
SCHEME OF VENTILATION.
This machine has several new ar
engagements, the most conspicuous of
which is the ventilation, of the cars.
The windows are round, similar to
port holes on steamships, and are air.
water and dust proof. The cars have
!entrance in the middle instead of at
the end.
The new method of ventilation fair
~ well avoids the close and sometimes
foul atmospheric conditions so often
encountered in electric and other trans
portation cars, sufficiently so as to
predict complete success in this di-
rectiof. The vibration and noise of
the engine were largely eliminated
and mechanism of the car worked
| splendidly on this trial run.
The cars will accommodate sixty
passengers each, with comfort. They
have every modern convenience, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
Traversing Russia on Roller Skates

A caravan which recently arrived
at Beirut from Bagdad reported hav-
ing passed near the city of Unah
about 900 miles east from there, an
American named Arthur Crawford,
who left that port early last month
with the intention of proceeding
through Asia Minor and India on in
struments which he called road
skates. The leader of the caravan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
On Expert Opinion.

will alcohol dissolve sugar."
at WILL" replied Oalde Soaque; 1t
will dissolve gold, brick houses, and
horses, and happiness, and love, and
everything else worth having"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
OFFENDED THE PoPULACE.

After acquiring it, Astor had an
opportunity to show himself more ex-
elusive than the Duke of Westminster.
That potentate and all previous owners
Of the estate had allowed the common
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
NEW RAIL AUTOMOBILES.
Each Machine Runs Independently by
Its Own Motor.

The craze of autoists to build pal
ace touring cars for pleasure trips
has caused railroad corporations to
dabble in the novelty of motor vehicle
transportation. Some of the unique
cars that patents have been applied for
are certainly freak products.
A car that resembles a huge steel
battering ram has been completed at
the shops of the Union Pacific rail
road, at Omaha, Neb. 1t is a big
steel structure especially designed
for climbing grades and run by its
own gasolene motor, over standard
gauge rails. On its trial trip it de
veloped speed of forty miles an hour,
climbing, it is said, a grade of ~ per
cent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

Standard oil went skimming down the
Hudson into the ocean. There appears
to be no way in which the oil company
can collect for khe petroleum thus
wasted, as there is no official chart
showing the location of the line in the
river bed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

The author of "The White Com
pany," 'Sir Nigel" ''Study in Scarlet"
and other Sherlock Holmes stories
Sir Arthur conan Doyle-was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Mar
%, 1859. He comes of an artistic
family, and is the grandson OF
John Doyle, the famous political
caricaturist, whose pictorial
sketches appeared for more than
thirty wears under the initials of III.
b. without disclosure OF the artists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09

the beautiful country house from the
Duke of Westminster and paid ST.
250,000 for it. Cliveden is situated in
the heart of the boating and picnicing
region Of the Upper Thames.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-06-09
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
CREATION or M5ST WONDERFUL
AND FULFILLING or DETECTIVE
CHARACTERS.

Sketch of Discourage Of Conan
Doyle to Break into the Field OF
Literature-Manuscript, Regularly
Returned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Oopheo Tan life belbreoes

Deb lo'ole Uiioler. ba be life ian nan ben anarebre BE,
BET er ufb fonftiirttonele Wi6ler. 9spbeo foraariooes
peo en- bstrnbt Itlitoro al Slintbtnben BET enTfahfffe
fsr Ylaar bette aer bliDer .ufameret, murler Sc en-
~filhlethe Nno eller idar Ell 0oarliq 6erent, - mar ben
sliper belt iuftct. er 8sobeO Isiaet. na men mfnnrt
betfnoeilfh Tan ~tlarnes. og bette Rer Q~ienqtbes fin
%1orlaie 6illtano, oil psrelieu bore ebelaqt for fehie.
~ 10 az Il 1tllfloe f~fenfalbes beb aatar~b Der et ia,
tl onoff eao en betanot 5ilitano al 5iin %Ainberne.
w vi atoe ct bunorebe Dollars for etbnert 3fIfelhl
y 3sotee doraario9et al aatorrbl Tom lite IAN inre
frtt 4. 3. Rbeueb a. On Sniesn 3
~ 1rlges bos appthefere. 75e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

9oftlun6. - SoIgt Mgtfe.
SgnOerbb Mpne, iom / Fere glar bar
tilbsrt Rentier Beirut i 5tensborg,
er / Manou9s foI9t til ben nuberenoe
Sorpagter Mabfen for $4,000 Mf.
Soroerne, bborpau Der Tan boIbes a
9ser os 2 6efte. meofsIger / 6ans
helen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Sfu0Itrup. = 6 enoomsa al Q.
@aaroeier Sens Stibilo / @tuoftrup
Far ben 7. San. folgt fin @aaro til
2tua. IisTen fra 6%lensborg for 3d.
900 Mf. 8efetninqen meofpIger /
SanoeIen. 0bertagelien ffete ftrats.
@aaroen bill / Sen nermefte Sio blibc
uopdrceleret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
HDe bauife gsger.

vi bar mobta9et mango at be npe
Bigger, ubgioet at 8irtelig 5orenin9
for inbre Misiion / 0onmarf.
5Slgenbe baoes for Siben:
!9errsns 9eie- Snnbe OpfepelTer.
vi 2uura 8or4ienius, jpbt pres
i~teton.. s Omflag 25c.
SeIus er @eien. Snbeboloer prebis
fener uf praiterne gli6Felbt, as-
f6emf eIbt45anfen og MattbieIen,
Iamt en- 2eOnsoSifiIOring: yMin
lille @atrine", forHaft af Snbre=
MisiiOner s. &ier. 80 Siber.
s Omflug 15c.
GIter RieO. of punfp. gua Duns
bsb q. g. MubIen. $50 Sibet.
S OmIldg Goo.
Stiber fra 8~sbenbabn. Nf 9. 8.
Snbbolb: SnbIebning - Rullef9ls
berfOltene = 9pterfoGtene = Runfi
tlinteren = Den flute Jattigbom
= Den mDitiife 2eier. III Siber
s fomponeret 8inb $1.00.
Spuroen og SUBS 9inie. Gn Opers
bejelIe mob Sibens @antro. Qf
paitor g. Miiniter. s OmI. 10c.
9nglingen. fom far forlabt 6iemmet.
@fter bet Gngelife. llbqioet af
puifOr 5. 9a6I. 5 OmiIug 20c.
6ranoois gloiGar6, 3ambefimisIiOs
mems &poItel. of @uItao Beper.
160 Siber. s Omilag 40c.
5lppe6lub mob Wormonismen. @f
pditor $. 3. 6rimoot|MelIer s
Smildg Toe.
5oGteifole og 8srnegubstieneIte. @f
8. g. 9anien. Meb ct 3ia9s.
70 SiOer. S OmfIag zoe.
De blioe garnbomsbdgs. of Sir
time Mormart. 72 Giber. 5
Smna9 zoe.
Dlfuffen. st 2ibsbiaebt. of 8il.
belmine 2ebebon. 80 Stoer. !
Omlag 15c.
@amle @ertrub. st 9iosbinebe fra
@eIts SDGanb. @f 8afbeImine Sc
peboip. 43 Siber. 5 Omf. 15c.
Om ben Spnb, Der life fan forlabss.
Gn 9etrogtnins. at Yait. Sob. @i5e
geterien. "A Siber. s OmT. zoe.
Sobannes 2ebinien. 9rait oeO bt
gIasienTte 8oliger. Minbblabe
at 9ul:s ~un9bumspen @lfr. Spisn.
"a Siber. 5 Omilus 40c.
6erren er min Silflust! NogIe al
9abibs Salmsr fra 9lbTalons Op'
rsrs Sib. 9lf %. 6. Sanfen. 154
Siber. s Smflds SOC.
Zen itsnnsite Gniebeb. @n Operpsj.
etIe til Sjelp mob Sibens @antro,
9lf paf. g. Miinft.r. % Siber.
s OmfIas 15c.
Sonb6eben fro. @n Gort9nins fra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 296 Sts
Der. s Omflas Goo. S iompone'
ret 8inb $1.00.
Elaeet op! Serlis til be unse. "
2erer 5b. Hicolaiien. 80 Siber
s Smnas 10c.
.@n mobig Wanb. 8iffop Sdmmin9'
tons 2io og Osb, f~Ortdlt for ling
bommen. of 6. 6. Oapfon. 8
Forfortet Sperf4tt.lie Deb po'tol
= 9aGepplb. 1870 Siber, 5 Sm-
flag SOC.
Span % Gftbsr. @n 5orteain9 frt
Seoelipet / Ruslanb. Nf @lic'
Gang. s Omflag 25c. Smuft inO'
bunben Coo.
|Nonifb 2utb. publ. 9puft
m1nt~ mshx
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

breo oct ferfte &nef. Gfter at bore
6jemtOmmen fra 9ftdiien neoIatte
ban fig ION &b6mano beo Gbnoer
port. Gribien bar en- goo oanif
Mano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

@abenraa. paa q runo D. Damp
tibet .Ybsnir". Der 2sr6ag Morz
qen Den 6. San. forloo 8oloing meo
rigelig 100 Stir. 4b9g, beiiemte til
@b9gfarant9nen | 4abenraa. Lob
iom 5elge al Der t9tte Sdage pao
Bruno uofor aoloing 9abn. Damp
tibet r9aloer", Der neeen Sio eftsr
tom til, forfsste at bringe npbenir"
flot, men oct mislDtfeoes. r8aloer"
forblep MI | Rarbeoen. inotil .Sas
bidtr tom til Steoe. 9egee Damp
ifibe fog MI fat for at bringe Gu
oen ilot, bbiIfet ogiaa lptteoes eff
ter lengere 9ios @rbejoe. Stibene
in6trof til @abenrad benbeo ST. II
ON Nftenen meb 8 5imers Soriin-
telIe.
8iote af en- Rotte. Or
.beiosmano 8oifens &one paa Sgrs
~1ensaooro peo. Wabenrao fao forIe6en
|Qften % fneoe | Stuen. pluofeli1
|6erer bun 8ornene. Der 70, pad 2of'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

4abenrad. - @uIobr1TGup p.
(a. 81 3ioligere Sfagtermei tier u.
6obnemann og 9uftru, f6ot 9boms
len, funoe Den 81. Sonuar feire @utos
brbdup. Sobnemann er SO Qor.
bans Suitru benpeo 10 Qar pngre.
er f~orboGosbis raite og rp.
riqe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Qdbenraa Omegn. - Gang Do
3ienete. (5t. 4o.) 3irs=
bag Den 9. San. bar Der gdaet 40 Qor.
ilOen adtrine 6inri9Ien at Stub
bGt tiltrduote fin 9jeneIte iom 5us=
foIoerIfe bos@adroeitr Sans s. His-
len / Ssnoer 6oitrup. Sum TOM
6ertil. tort eFter at NisIens Suitru
par afgaaet be0 OGDEN og bar nu /
Den large Marr9tte life alene bare
tnget 5usboloningen, men ogIad no
fert en- 0usmo6ers pligter beo Sps
oraeelfen at en- 8srnefof tire Ssns
ner og to Ostre). &atrine Sinrid>
len er M benimoo De 70 @ur, men
tan en6nu trobs fin Mloer paretoge
Nu0labninsen og meget mere, beo
at Suiets Batter. @dmfe
gaur / fit 836e aar, men bans
Ssn, Ser M eier 8%aar6en, bill
NOT, ioa blot oct itdur til BAN, fsrge
for, at oen t~rofdfte Susboloerife fddr
en- Iorglss 2~tpsaften | bans !6iem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

&fipteb. @a19 of So {
II / gbeosrepre entanter. =
G6mo.) @eO 9ulget af Menigbeo5s
rep%rGientanter / aliplep Sogn bleo
Der paIgt 8 oanffe Menig6eOsrepre=
%lentanter / 8%jernorup og l tpit Mle.
nigbeosreprGIentan / alipleb. Cog
net bGlger / to Qfoelinger.