davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

Madam never rises until after her
second breakfast" replied the man.
But DR.. Starva has asked me TO say
that he is az your Excellency's dis
posal."
HE is very good / yawned. and
dismissed him.
Now that Madame de WARMER was
not to be seen for the present,
wished l might have slept longer. It
was too late to keep the doubtful APP
pointment with Locke. even had
wished. But / did not wish to keep Il.
First OF all must come Madame de
WARMERS story Afterwards. events
must shape their course as they would.
But IL was impossible 20 sleep again;
the glare of the light was unendur>
able. The noise OF the river Aare
seemed to rise in steady crescendo.
dressed leisurely, for I was deter.
mined not to leave the chateau until
had seen Madame de WARMER. And
yet had no desire for the company OF
DR.. Starva. looked about for book
or magazine TO beguile the hours be
fore luncheon.
Half dozen awaited my perusal.
most OF them yellow-backed French
novels. One book. however. was in
English. "The Foreign Office List and
Diplomatic and Consular Handbook"
read curiousiy turned to Sir Morti-
mer Brett.
sir Mortimer Brett. K.G.M.G.;
CD; MA, All Souls College. Oxford,
1879. Competitive examination and
clerk Of F. O.. May 81, 1850. Sd Sec.
HAD. 1888. Precis Writer 20 the late
Marquis OF Salisbury. Sec. State for
Foreign Affairs, 1886. Transferred St
Petersburg, I'd Sec. 1856. Allowance
for knowledge OF Russian. May, 1887.
Charge d'affaires. Jan. 1888 Trans.
ferred Constantinople. Allowance for
Turkish granted Consul General
1902"
read the list Of Sir Mortimer's
honors with a strange catching OF the
breath. His progress in his profession
had been extraordinary. That he was
a jealous and ambitious diplomat was
! proven by the one fact that twice his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER XIX.
The Startling Message.


She had looked up. only 10 be blind.
ed by the dancing fame. She held her
hands before her eyes. The fame per
slstently annoyed her. she moTed
from her seat IL pursued her.
Again she looked up; and even from
this height / could see that she was
frowning in her anger and annoyance.
She seated herself az another bench.
But she could not shake on her tor.
mentor II no longer beat on her faco
and person; II moved steady toward
her, then Travelled along the path OF
the promenade: trespassed into the
garden of a cottage; shot by the cot.
tage itself; halted at a huge wooden
slgnboard. en- which was inscribed a
long advertisement in French pro-
claiming the exalted merits Of Swiss
chocolate.
Il zigzagged tremulously across the
agnboard. II paused at a capital let.
ter l.
Helena had watched II suriously I'M
III IL disappeared into the garden.
Then she had lost interest In its move
ments, and had once more scanned
anxiousiy the chateau opposite.
Patiently and persistently che little
beam OF light repeated its antics.
Again Il moved. swiftly this time, to
tife signboard And now she turned In
her seat and watched It until II agair
paused at the letter ].
Twice the mirror was flashed on the
billboard twice 1t passed at the letter
l. IL disappeared. TO reappear at A.
from A II darted swiftly to NJ. An.
other pause and again II vanished.
Once more 1t pointed TO A; once more
Il vanished.
When II climbed the slgnboard
again, It wandered vaguely about as
4 seeking a letter. After some hest.
tation the mirrors reflection fell on
p. Thence II shot 10 r. Again II hes
Itated, but It last settled on I. Once
more It selected s. Thence in quick
succession came o. N. Z. r.
Il AM A PRIBONER." II had
spelled.
But while Helena and I were stiu
staring at the board. the shaft OF light
darted in feverish haste from letter 70
letter until 1t had spelled smother
word:
FORBES"
The kings messenger had been an
English officer. and one OF the first
military duties a boy learns at Sand
hurst OF Woolwich is heliographing.
When. therefore, Captain Forbes hac
seen Helena across the river and hat
realized the futility OF his shouting.
being a man OF wit and resource he
had told of the Imprisonment in this
happy method.
He mad flashed his message success
fully. Helena understood. She looked
upward toward the chateau. nodded
excitedly, and again eagerly watched
the signboard. She was not 10 be dis
appointed. The message was not quite
complete. These two words were
added:
GET HELP"
Helena made a gesture OF compre
hension. and walked rapidly in the IA
rection of the village.
CTo BE cONTINUED.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-19

God coming to man meanA man y
coming like God
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

singular piercing quality; at times he seemed to look in and beyond his au- ditor. His manners were cordial, yet marked with fine reserve; a kinder hearted or more sympathetic nature rarely dwelt in human form. Ills eyes would swim in tears o'er the recital of tale that would not have affected a child. In his home he was hospi- tality itself, He loved to have shis friends around him and to talk of sub jects of abstruse interests. In his do- mestic relation he was model as son. brother, husband and father. In religion his anchor was broad and earnest belief in our common Father; he died affiliated with the Episcopal Church of which his family were de- voutS members
 None realizes more than the writer the futility of doing justice to this mans character. I have painted 1t as I remembered it in youth. Such as 1t Is, 1t is offered in humble tribute to the memory of dead friend and kins- man whom I truly loved. Peace to his ashes,
 F. B. cuilens.
 Ozark. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

tendance at the county schools, he went to the Academy at Jackson, Ala, where he spent four years. In the fall of 1896 he entered the University at Tuscaloosa. from which institution he graduated in the class of 1899, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
 Just at the close of his university course he was licensed to preach by the Tuscaloosa Baptist Church. and in the fall of 1899 he began course of theological training at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, which course he completed in 1909.
 For one year of the time that he spent at the Theological Seminary, Mr. Cowan preached in the Baptist Church of Jeffersontown, Ky, and on the 1st of July, 1902, he accepted the call to the pastorate of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Atlanta, where he remained until he resigned to accept the call of the Southside Baptist Church in this city.
 During the five years of his pastorate in Atlanta, his church com pleted a beautiful brick building, cost inE $12,000. In June, 1902. the Imman- uer Church had a membership Of sew enty-five members, and through the ac- tivities of Mir. Cowan increased it's membership to 475 by June, 1907.
 Mr. Cowan Is at present Sscretar yof the Georgie Baptist Young Peoples Convention, and has held this position for the past three years.
 In the summer of 1902 he was elect ed. Secretary of the Atlanta Baptist Ministers Conference, and held this of flee until comin~ to Montgomery. Mir. Cowan was also for one year President of the Atlanta Young Peoples Union. The following program has been ar ranged for both morning and evening services today.
 Morning Services.
 Organ prelude.
 Voluntary-"Glory to IsraeIs God"- (Rosecrans. )-Quartette
 Invocation
 Hymn.
 Reading and Prayer.
 Offertory-"Pilgrim's Prayer"-(Em- erson. .)-Quartette
 Sermon-"The Mission of the Church" " Hymn.
 Postlude.
 welcome Program at Night.
 Salutatory-"Come Thou Fount"- Acknowledgements.
 Invocation.
 Music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Reading and Prayer-Rev. Robert Jones.
 Music.
 Welcome to state-Rev. B. E. George welcome to City-Dr. Charles A. Stakely.
 Music.
 Welcome to Loca1ity-Rev. I. W. Chalker.
 welcome to B. Y. P. U. work.-Rev. J. Henry Bush.
 Music.
 Welcome to Sunday schooI-Rev. J W. OHara.
 welcome to Church in it's Beneve- Iences--Rev. J. M. Thomas. Music.
 Welcome to Church. A. F. Dix.
 Response-Rev. Samuel A. Cowan. Music.
 Benediction.
 All taking part in each of these serv- Ices are urged to be on hand promptly, as both morning and evening services will begin on time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
PASTOR IS HERE Rev. 5. A. Cowan Takes
 Charge. WELCOME SERVICE AT NIGHT young Preacher from Atlanta in Southside Baptist Church. h Native AIahbama Boy and Has Had Great Success In the Ministry
 since Graduating iron,
 Tuscaloosa.

The services at the Southside Bap- tist Church today will be conducted by the new pastor, Rev Samuel A. Cow an, who arrived in the city from his former home at Atlanta during the week.
 In lieu of the usual evening service. there will be big rally and welcome service at the Southside Church this evening. The congregations of sew erai of the Baptist churches of the city will unite with the Southsiders in wei coming their new pastor.
 The program for the occasion. is quite elaborate. and will be partici- pated in by several Montgomery pas- tors.
 Samuel A. Cowan spent the early years of his life on the farm of his father. Thomas U. Cowan, at West Bend, Clarke County. Ala.
 After few years of irregular att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
REVIVAL AT CLANT0N. Services by Rev. !. M. Thomas Have Proven Very Successful

Rev. J. M. Thomas of Roanoke. Va. who. occupied the Southside Baptist church's pulpit during the month of August, has been holding a meeting at Clanton with great success
 Up to date there have been forty three admissions in the Clanton Church as a result of the revival meetings which have been conducted, and there have been other professions of faith. There will be more at this morning s service. The town is reported to be very much stirred up over the religious campaign, which will close at this evenings service.
 MT. Thomas expects to remain in and around Montgomery for a short time before returning to his home in 'Vir- ginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Notorious Rohher sInin.

James Meade, a notorious internaeton- al robber, was found murdered in Paris in an hotel in that city under in- credibly odd circumstances, which are vividly described by c. N. and A. M. Williamson in The Powers and Max ine," a thrilling novel which (before its appearance in book form) will be- gin exclusive serial publication in The Advertiser tomorrow. It Is first of a grand new series issued by the Authors and Newspapers Association. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

man for Mayor while he is an inmate of the county jail All the signs point to disappointment of Schmitz's hopes for while he was assured that the winning end of the workingmens Ear- ty was in sympathy with him. those who gave him the assurance will take good care to keep the power in their ed the reins so we are at least saved the disgrace of having convict can- 1. dfdate at the coming election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
CONTEST FOR MEDAL.
Oratorieni Contest To Be Held Thurs
 day Evening.

Oratoricni Contest To Be Held Thurs
 day Evening. An oratorical contest will be held at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Organ prelude.
 Anthem by choir.
 Scripture lesson: Psalm 37. Prayer, Rev. w. M. Cox. Violin solo.
 Recitation--No, l, The Cost Of a License" N
 Recitation--No. 2. How a Little Girl Emptied a Jug" Recitatton--No. 3, "An Honest Rum Sellers Advertisement" Duet.
 Recitation-No. 4. Tn the Keg.'' Recitation--No. 5. "The Potter's Field"
 Music.
 Recitation--No. 6, "cnly Sixteen" Recitation-No. z. "The Drinking House Over the Way"
 Reading-"A Vision of Darkness and Light"
 Awarding medal.
 Children's song-"The South for .Tem- perance."
 Benediction.
 The admission will be free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

of importance must be transacted. { full attendance Is urged.
 Mrs. George McCombs, Mrs. R. F. Dexter, President.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Baptist Women to Meet.

The woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'colck with Mrs. B. P. Crum. Highland Park.
 Mrs. J. c. Stratford,
 Acting President. Mrs. T. W. Hannon,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Higher Life for the Hog.

St. Louis Republic.
 The purchase by Kansas men of half interest in Missouri hog tor S4.000 does not nee sssariiy threaten the primacy of the Missouri mule. II only means that the Missouft hog is looking to higher. things and inkis.s upon being priced at lis real worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION.
Baptists Laying Plans For Meeting a
 Fillmore.

EAnCEes
 Rantists of the city are making preparations for the convention of the Montgomery Association at Mount Heb ron church. near Fillmore, on the 4th and 5th of September. Wednesday and Thursday.
 For the accommodation of the messen- gers to the convention, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has made ar engagements to have the incoming and out going trains stopped at Rodgers Mill, near Fillmore, a point near the church In which the messengers will assemble.
 The announcement is made that the session of the Woman's Missionary Union will not in the least interfere with the meeting of the Association, or vice versa. The women will as- semble immediately upon the arrival of the train at the station, and the As sociation will not call to order until this session has been finished.
 Rev. S. A Cowan, the new Southside Baptist minister, will preach the mls- sionary sermon, which is secluded for Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

"Tfe Best Laundry Work
 Make us prove 1t to you this week. L. & A. Laundry, Phone 69. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Services of Clayton Street Baptists.

The services at the Clayton Street Baptis. church today win be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. W. O'Hara. The morning subject will be Church Ideals" There will be no night ser- vice of either the Union Or the regular evening service, as the congregation will join in a welcome at the South side Baptist church.
 At the morning service the usual let ter to the Association will be read. showing the work of the past year. It is hoped that there will be a full att tendance of the membership.
 The Lords Supper will be adminis- tered at the close of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Rev. MT. Cobbs Has Returned.

Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, has returned to the city after vacation of several weeks, and will occupy his pulpit at St. Johns today. Holy communion will be administered at the mornings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
iThe Merlwether white Sulphur Spring

ODem Umtu SeptemDeF 10. Elegant Accommodations, Good Serv- Ice, Music and Dancing. September the most delightful month in the year, Excellent train service via c. of Ga, A. B. & A., and A. & w. P., R. R. White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and ChaIybeafe Water cures Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble.
 sCovILLE & TIGNER, Owners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Saved from Further Disgrace. San Francisco Chronicle.
 San Francisco has had a number of unique experiences, but the ambition of Schmitzs followers is likely to save it from the exceptional one of running
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary to Meet.
 The regular monthly meeting of the woman's Auxiliary of the Y, M. c. A., will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the association building. Business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
At Central Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will preach at II o'clock this morn ing on the theme. Why Are You Not Happy?"
 There will be no Sunday night ser vice at the Central Church during the month of September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
John Bass Shelton at Bessemer.

Rev. John Bass Shelton, of Mont gomery, together with Professor Brown his Texas singer is holding revival meetings at the First Baptist Church of Bessemer.
 The meetings are declared the outward form of the greatest religious awaken ing that has ever visited Bessemer Great crowds are attending all the ser- vices and many converts are being made daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
n,..a -

ozark. Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

10 luobltbnetlo init OiCicn ltilenStro'
Bell5iigeu 5u %barmonircn, sic JIG emit
cntIang gcmonoert lin0; init oteIen
S0uIeru, oic Den beidei0enen Wto'
Tern BON anno 6a5umal nod liebc,
troulid)e 8ormiirfe fir ibren licbc.
poIlen 6leiB, fir i6re lofalpotrioti.
Idle &llnIt cridienen. @ie IltItig mo
Iholtboft itcIen Oieic flcincn Bib
den ole jene 9lt = 9erlIncr Sppcn
oor BON bebdbigeIt, ipiiroigcn 9our-
acOlS bis gum mugcrclL nInolgell
Goufiunacn; unO iuie anmlrtblB
ircuublid) l6dclu ms 6ieic bilbld)en
Sroltcn elmer fernen 3cit al, sic nod
3ortc &ouSmlliif pflcDten 0ciilblpoIIe
&cric in gcbliimte Stammbildcr
ld)rlebcn ltnO olS bo6Itcn Sdln1tf
5lpiidcn bic Eiilgorbi1cn scr blll'
menbeltefteu 6cnItcr tronSporcnte
8il0cr an blallfen &ettfen %orfb1ng-
ten. llnpilfiirlid) Iiebt MAJ bon
oicIen ru6igcr1, mlnerpoicn @ciihtcrn
5t 0en iali6crli6en Steinjci6nlngcn
b%inii6er. Die ms oltc befonntc Ser
liner EI0tc ulo StraBcn 5ltr 3eit
OcS britten 6riebrid) Wilbelm 5eigGl.
8ic iric0li6 till boS oleS lie1t! &ie
Oiel I6lid)tcr mo cinfnd)cr 0ic 6ors
men oltbefollnter Youiucrfc ldcInen
i'll Der rllbigeren, uloltfOringliferell
llnlgebl,ug bon 0nutolS. Seine Glcf-
triid)c, feinc g%llltobrlie, feline &icicn.
&roitlungen Der 8uarenbGllier ollT
Den StroBell, feline &n0llel bon Sez
lcp0on0rdbten aitf ocn D0d)crr, feline
ucriuirrenoen Observation-Disclosures &C
rillen III Die 6roDcn, glotten 6rontell.
Niles Ifcint g%clomneltcr, con5cntrlrs
ter, rubi9cr. e%infod)cr. Won be-
fonmt I'M Nnld)oucn 0icier ilefigcn
9il0den Die beimlidc 2lit, cinnol
oilf Oieien StroBen 81 luonoeIn, oic-
len lutcompli5irten aberdeen 5iI be.
gegncll, ciumnl ipicOer ohuc 6urdlt
Dor rulcn0cn Mltonlobilcn lulO milo.
f~lin9cln0cn Glcftrii6cn ont rogen.
Den Eentnlol Ocs olten 6rib uorbci
al Die 9uiic Der nod bon fcincm
gtotbtreppen0eipirr perlrnltnltctcll
Spcr 5u treteu ulo iid) cin Billet
I'M II cute Silbergruiden 5u critic
FEN, I'M Die Sertnp 2in0 iingen sill
boren obcr Die 5ierIide 6altllp glSlcr
tan5en 5u Icbeu. 49,. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
8cfanmtmadnnaen.

Baltimore, Mo, "a. SaHIar 1907.
Hn9cb0tc ucrbeH DTS 3UnncritGg, ben {. &c
bruar 1907, @ittngS IL itbr, I'M Wia1urcsgii'
renn, Hatbbanc, Baltimore, cutgcgcn gcnumnel
fir oen MntaHf mis- @aH5es uoer In SG.ilcn Der
81 ,000,000 regiitrirtcn Gbligntipnen Der Staot
ber I'M Sabre 1880, 3inien 5ur Jinte bon 31a
Yro6eIlt trdqelo, bulDinbrlidl a~ntJeriten Gage hc9
Npril uIlo Sftopcr zines ieoel ~eill5elnell Sabrc3
6ablbar. Sic 3lnfeH beginner pom /. Sltubcr
1906.
Die S6Ii9utioncn pcroen bcranSaabt IyaIt
oeren SnnudrsS iBung I'M Sabre 1904 nl6 SKA
pitel $40 n~n9ellotnmeit ipuroe, ltio trait Der
am 20. Wtdr5 1908 ltnterdei6netcu 8eroroIttltlA
lr. 227 oe5 Ntnboro llto Siaoiruibes bon Vals
tiInore. In iuelder bic 9II5g1bc oer OhIigniioHca
oCs W{aours mo StHbtrutbS bon Baltimore bis
trdge nngeoroftet lpiro, nm lpeitere Utitiei iiir
ole BlnluH9a, Contribution lno 9idbIirllIlN cinc6
nelleH t%uHitdret IbSugsfanulsS Oitef15 fir bic
Stdot g1lilTiprc III bcf6aiicn, lpeld)e Ncroros
nltlt9 IN Der am 2. Diai 1905 aehgItciicn Yitnt.
3lpnlts lSaDl bon oclt oa5u bcrcdttgtcn gSG6lcrll
~rati1i5iri luirhe.
Sic Stnot ~beitcucrt feline i1rcr ciacucrt SbIis
Gr''on9'eItsqabet NM miro an Stenc ncr S'cs
iuer bicfcr Niegube bic idbrlidcn GtaaiSiteuern
p%e5ablen, tit lpel6e Der 9eiter GcictIi6 Der
p~flidbtet 1T.
gac g%lilaebote miiiIei nDrc 8orbcbalt 9cnladt
tucroeIl, mo fei1e atlaebote fir nSlle oocr
Seine" Ucrheil aipctumlHcU.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS iItiiiicn ~bcriicoelt mo ar
0ct Yr1lioentelt oct iSiuun3sG Comm iiiirc, giutbs
baltS. n~orefttrt mo nit ,Brnpolul5 for Naltis
more Giip Stod" be5eidnct tcin.
Sas gfetbt hleibt oorbebalteIJ irgcn0 luc!bc
l'Ho ale anoeboie AZ eeripsrien
Yrditoelit Der 5iuan3s@ommiiidrc.
3. Sciucn SBoniae, GlerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

@oS scr Soiicr fiir sic @ilieniGuft.
fir ole aiinitc, iiir 8obItbGti0tcit8.
NnitaItcn oIler 9Irt 9ctborL lit ieocn
9cutif}cn bcfonnt. @benio, BOB CT
Snhllitric nnO &arloel g~ef0rocrt, o6er
nidt ouf Soften Scr oCutiden 2onO.
luirtgihoft, bic ibm cin miGtigcr
6attor i'm nntionoIcn 2eben ocS Mci,
dies lit. Bur Gborofteriitif CcS &oi.
IcrS m6gcn bier cini8c ieiner aoiier-
luorte BluB finoen Die oop bobc
Bflittgciiibl ocS &uiicr$ 5ci1cn:
sd babe @utt gdobt mCinenn BoIte
cin gcrcd)ter uno milocr Shirt 5t
Iein." Sic &eid)SperfaiIung SIT poD.
rclt uno 81 id)trnten, QcbGrt SIT Sen
oorncbnlltcn HCd)tcn un6 GflidJten
0ca &ailerS." sd DcriprcdJC, bob
ld} III boGcn5ollcrn'i6cr Srcuc NIT
0cm SulIic Mittclsbod) uu0 Dem bro
ben @%opernOolte i'm cn0itcn Yun0c
5%lllalnnlcn ItclCn lpcroc, III glltcL
mic IN boicn Sogcn." SD g~citottc
fcincr Eortei, lid Sos 2(nicbcn SIT &c
ben, ais bciGBe oicIcl6c Gas fuiicrli.
die Sbr." SD iebc in scr ScrItGns
oi9ullg mo 9cgcnicitigcn S6onltng
ncr ItuutSerbultcn0cu Yorteicu I'M.
ter chamber cine iiir nnitr porlo-
mcnturtid)cS &ebcn niibIide Ginrid).
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ior0crlL bcionbcrS nltd 6oS scr Ban,
crit" SD lpiinitc, bob Die @oll.
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fen, 10 longc idl lcbe." yacin Stono
tann bcouiprll6cn. an Soften Scr
unocren bcpor5ugt 81 perocn," lin.
;erorbnung beS eigcncm Hd) sum
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beionbcrS MOTH"
Bonn iungcn &oiicr iprid)t man
nift mcGr. Gr bot lcinc SiI6crbod)-
5cit 9cicicrt, lit bcrcits @robpotcr.
ScfS So6nc, cine God)tcr ml0 Gin
@nfcl ltnlgcbCn bClttc 0cn &oiicr.
9liibcnOcr, ais ic, Itebt ser Stouui1.
baum Scr &obcn5ollcrn oltf bclltidcr
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bdltSIidcn arciIe gon5 ouf biir9erli.
die @eiie. Gr fiibrt ein gliidlidcS
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9cnbcit 5lriidblifcl1, mo ol,dy Der
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frclnoIidlcr, ais c& III ocn lcttcn
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