davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-21

"YOu acre something OF q hOtoling siceu
as u pdrSOn."
the chapel And now you are willing
to take hint from the prodigal. How
did you find my nest? And perhaps
you can tell me who has been making
himself so at home here latelyW
II have" said Harry evenly.
Hughs glance, that had been waver-
ing about the neat interior, returned to
Harry, and knowledge and anger leap
ed into it. $50 it was you, was it?
You are the one who has been trying
his hand as a claim jumper" He
lurched toward the table and leaned
upon it. 1--WE always heard that the
devil took care of his own. The run
away rector stumblcs on my manor
and, with his usual luck-Satan's luck
we called ii at colleGe-steps in just in
time to strike 1t rich"
He stretched his hand suddenly and
caught a tiny object that glittered
against Harry's coat-the little gold
cross which the other had tied to his
watch guard. The thong snapped, and
Hugh sent the pendant rafting across
the doorway.
"You We're something of bowling
swell as a parson." he said insolently,
but you don't need the iewelry now!"
you paid me those days Of decent liv.
ing you staked, and lostT'
But | willn' he exclaimed desper-
ately. IF youll only help me out Of
this I'll live straight to my dying day!
You don't know how I've suffered,
Harry, or you'd have some mercy on
me now! Let me go, Harry, for my
fathers sake"
Your father is dead" said Harry.
''Then for old times sake" He tried
to clasp Harry's knees. "They may be
here at any minute! l must have been
seen as | crossed the mountain! l
thought it would never come out or l
wouldn't have come! I'll go far enough
away. III go to South America, and
you will never see me alive again,
neither you nor Jessica! For Gods
sake, Harry. listen. Jessica wouldn't
want to see me hung. For her sake"'
1t was the Harry Sanderson Of st.
James parish, of the scrupulous con,
science-whOse college career as Satan
Sanderson had come to be fiery sore
in his breast-who now spoke.
Get up" he said. Have you any
money!"
Hugh rose, trembling and ashen
Hardly So" he answered.
Harry considered hastily. He was
almost penniless. Nearly all his share
of the strike had gone to repay nIe
forged draft. II have no ready cash.
he said, but the night we played In
the chapel | left Il thousand dollars in
my study safe. | have not been there
since" He took pencil and paper from
his pocket aud wrote down some fig
ures hastily. Here is the combina-
ton. You must try to get that money"
Wait" he added as Hugh's hand
was OH the latch. He must risk moth
Ing. He could make assurance doubly
sure. "a half mile from the foot of
the mountain, where the road comes in
from Funeral Hollow, wait for me- |
will bring a horse there for you"
Hugh crushed the paper into his
pocket and opened the door. "I'll
walt" he said. He darted out, slipped
around the corner of the cabin and
stealthlly disappeared.
Harry sat down upon the doorstep.
The strain had been great. In the re-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-21
SATAN SANDERSON.

For some minutes they conversed In
undertones. whose very secrecy in
famed her Imagination. 1t seemed to
her that they made some reference to
the fiume. Had there been another rob-
they still suspect Hugh?
Dread and indignation made her
bold. When they turned into the path
she followed. treading noiselessly. till
she was close behind them. They had
stopped again and were looking intent
" at a shadowy gray something that
moved in the bottom below.
She heard the man who carried the
rife say. with a smothered laugh:
Its only Barney McGinn's old white
horse taking a drink out of the sluice
box. He often does that"
Then the sherifrs voice said: "Mc-
Ginn's horse Is In town tonight. with
Barney on her back. Horse or no
horse. I'm going to- The rest was lost
In the swift action with which he
snatched the nrearm from the first
speaker. sighted and fred.
In the still night the conclusion
seemed to rock the ground and reused
q hundred echoes. 1t startled and
shocked the listening girl. but not SO
much as the sound that followed tt
q cry that had nothing animal-like and
that sent the men running down the
slope toward an object that lay hud-
died by the sluice box.
In Mortified curiosity Jessica follow
ed. slipping from shadow to shadow
She saw the sheriff kneel down and
draw a collapsed and empty horse
skin from a figure whose thieving csn-
ming 1t would never cloak again.
$50 It was you. after all, Premier
gastw the sheriff said contemptuously.
The white face stared up at them.
venomous and writing. turning about
the circle as though searching for some
one who was not there.
How did-you guessr'
The sheriff. who had been making a
swift examination. answered the pant
ed question. "You have no time to
think Of that now." he said.
A sinister look darted into the film
ing yellow eyes. and hatred and GER
tainty rekindled them. Prendergast
struggled to a sitting posture. then
fell back. convulsed. Hugh Stires!
He was the only-.one who knew--how
1t was done. He's clever, but he can't
get the best Of Prendergast" A spasm
distorted his features. "Wait-waitw
He fumbled in his breast, and his
AnUorn hro,, Oht forth q cr,1u,nIod niaco
Of paper. He thrust 1t into the sher-
tbs hands.
LOOK! Lookr' he gasped. 1.-THE
man they found murdered on the claim
there"-he pointed wildly up the hill
side-"Dr. Moreau. found him-dy-
Ing! Stires"-
Strength was fast failing him. He
tried again to speak, but only inarticu-
late sounds came from his throat.
A blind terror had clutched the heart
Of the girl leaning from the shadow.
'Dr. au'-''murdered." Why, he
had been one of Hugh's friends! Why
did this man couple Hugh's name with
that worst Of crimes7 What dreadful
thing was he trying to tell? She hard
~ repressed a desire to scream aloud.
BE careful what you say. Prender-
CAST" said the sheriff sternly
The wretched man gathered force
for a last effort His voice came in a
croaking whisper:
1T was Stires killed him. Moreau
wrote it down-and kept the paper.
Tell Hugh-we break-even"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-21

action he was faint. and mist was
before his eyes. The die was cast.
Hugh could easily escape. Until he
himself spoke he would not even be
hunted. He, Harry Sanderson, was
the scapegoat, left to play his part.
How long he sat there he did not
know. He sprang up at unified
sound. He had still work to do be-
fore they came-for Hugh! He saw in
an instant, however, that it was Jessi-
ca, leading her horse by the bride.
Il could not wait" she breathed.
You did not come. and | was afraid"
Mounting, he leaned from the saddle
and took both her hands In his. Still
he did not Kiss her
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-05-21

The impudent swagger of intoxication
had slipped over him again. and his
boisterous laugh broke with hic-
cough. 81 thought the gospel game
was about played out that night In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

Mrs. N. A. Just was in from Presto
Tuesday and Wednesday. li
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
GOMPERs TELLS TAFT WHAT. TO


Washington, Nov. 29-Recommen-
dations looking toward the improve
ment of the condition of laboring men
which 1t is desired the president will
incorporate In his annual message to
congress, were urged upon the pres
ident today by labor leaders, headed
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. Pres
ident Gompers submitted a number OF
matters, chief among which was the
issuance Of injunctions by federal
judges, particularly as they apply to
personal liberty and their use In the
settlement Of disputes between en-
ployers and employe. The exemption
of labor organizations from certain
provisions OF the Sherman antitrust
act was discussed. The president has
practically decided that his message
to congress will make no detailed rec
regarding the Sherman
act. Amendments to the eight-hour
law so as to extend its provisions to
contractors and sub-contractors for
government work and requiring an
appropriation to pay inspectors for
duty in enforcing the child labor law
iii the District Of Columbia. were 9TH
er subjects taken up at the confer
ence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
SUSPICIOUS CTRCUMsT ANCEs
SURROUND WOMAN'S DEATH

POcatello Tribune
Miss Margaret Latham. aged 20
years, stenographer in the Office of
/ the stationery department Of the
Short Line in this city, died yester-
day morning of peritonitis. After a
post norton examination held at the
place Of death on North Arthur ave-
nue., by DR.. Frank Sprague, acting
county coroner, assisted by Drs. w.
"A. Wright and F.. III. Poole, the re-
mains were removed to the under
taking establishment of Percy G Sill
yer on North Main street to await
instructions from brother and sister
living in Wellsville, Utah. This morn
ing telegram from the Utah town
ordered the body to be taken in
charge by Undertaken A. HI. Lindquist
and shipped to Wellsville for inter-
ment. This will be done this even
ing.
Owing to the fact that suspicious
circumstances surrounded the untime-
~ death of the young woman. a coro-
ner's inquest will be held Friday or
Saturday of this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
zELAYA MAKING ovERTUREs

Washington. Nov. 30.-President
Zelava has made overtures to the rev.
olutionists intimating his willingness
to retire from the presidency of Mica
ragua, providing congress be allowed
to select provisional president in his
stead.
This news came today from the
United States consulate at Bluefields
and was sent late Sunday night.
The dispatch says recognized rep
resentative of Zelaya has telegrapbed
an adroitly worded dispatch to the
revolutionists to the effect that it is
rumored Zelaya, recognizing the
weakness of his position. may retire,
on the conditions named.
General Estrada has sent the fol-
lowing reply:
THE government of General Estra-
da, completely assured of an ultimate
triumph and much stronger than Ze-
laya who, with his accomplices, owes
PREPARATION to the country, and Estra.
da being the unanimous choice of the
liberal party for president aided by
the conservatives, will not accept any
terms other than the recognition OF
the provisional government establish
ed"
Having gone at full speed from
Pichilinjue bay, Mexico. the trans
port Buffalo was reported today as
having arrived at Panama 1t will
be her mission in case demonstra.
tion against Zelaya in Nicaragua, t
take marines from the isthmus Of
Panama to Corinto, on the. Pacific
coast to Nicaragua.
Orders for the movement of ma
rines to Nicaragua have not been is
tsued by the navy department. nor vii
they. be until the state department
gives the word.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
KNOWING THE UNSEEN
Gooding Leader

Gooding Leader
Last week the Superintendent OF
the Cherry mine demonstrated to a
scientific nicely that 1t was impossi-
Bile. for any man to live more than a
few minutes in the mine which had
Just met with such great disaster
and 400 men were shut up in it's
depths. The Superintendent was SO
sure that no one could possibly live
In that mine under the conditions
there that he delayed sending rescue
parties to learn for sure If any We're
still alive. He confined his efforts
and bringing out the bodies of the
dead who had been discovered. After
seven days 1t was discovered that
there We're live men in the mine and
more than a hundred live men have
been rescued at this writing. The
miners who had escaped from the
mine insisted that there were live
men still in the mine but their pleas
to send succor were unheeded.
| Seventy-five years ago Daniel Web
ster, one of Americas greatest men
In controversy in the United States
Senate over what was then known as
the Oregon country, declared 1t not
worth saving for the United States
on account of its remoteness from
the seat of government. He argued
that were Oregon admitted as a
state 1t would require more than
two years Of his term for a congress-
man from Oregon to reach Washing
ton and return to his home. Two
months ago message was carried
across the continent from Philadel-
phia to Seattle in an automobile in
10 days.
Eighty years ago Robert Stevenson
for franchise for a right Of way for
q steam railroad. the first ever to he
built. He urged that he could pull
his cars at the rate of 20 miles per
hour. The president of Oxford Uni-
versity. England's greatest univer-
sity. was called before that parlis-
ment and demonstrated to scienti-
| fc standstill that no human being
could live and travel as swift as
l15 miles an hour.
| All OF these things 60 to show that
| even the wisest men are no better
guessers at the unknown than the
lordinary man. and that when they
place their scientific wisdom against
THAT or men who have. gathered
theirs from personal experience In a
|specific field they are more than like
|ly to be wrong.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
SHAW HAS A CHANGE OF HEART

C. R. Shaw, formerly prominent
business man of Caldwell, now a
prominent business man of Boise, and
for many years an influential Demo-
crat, has experienced change of
heart. He will hence forth affiliate
with the Republicans. In his an
nouncement made In the Boise States
man, he says he Is not seeking politi-
cal preferment in any manner. After
much thought and consideration he
decided that the Democracy as
preached and practiced was hopeless
and unbcarable. and as sensible
man he decided to quit 1t. We con-
graduate Mr.. Shaw on his good sense.
1t took him long time to discover
the error Of his way, but it's never
too late to mend.
Caldwell Tribune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
POWELL AND woLGAsT READY

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 29--Lew
Powell and AID Wolgast today COM
pleted their work of preparation and
appear to be in excellent fettle for
their twenty round battle in the Cali
scum. The two are regarded as even
ly matched and the fight is looked
upon as the most promising pulled of
in this vicinity in long time. In
terest in the contest is heightened by
the fact that the winner will prob
ably be given an opportunity to fight
Battling Nelson for the championship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
SCHOOL NOTES

The foot ball game played Thanks
giving Day was victory for the home
team. The score being 6 to- 0. We
are all very proud of our foot ball
boys because we know the difficulties
under which they have been compell-
ed to strive this year.
The four grades of the High school
were organized this week and each
elected their respective officers. We
feel that this will help to bring out
better class spirit.
Hardness in the Central school has
been greatly reduced. Out of the
enrolment of 436 pupils there were
only SIS cases of hardness for, the
month of November. In October there
we're 70 cases. The Irving school is
not doing SO we'll.
A law suit is now in progress. Ken
meth Parkinson has been accused Of
conspiracy against the High school.
The friends of the said conspirator re-
joice that there Is no Cicero and hope
that the accused will not feel it his
duty to go into voluntary exile.
Thanksgiving programs were Civ
en- in al 1.-THE grades, excepting one Of
the Central school, There were many
visitors in both High school and in
the grades. The Eighth grade pupils,
who will enter High school at the be-
ginning of the next were also High
school visitors. AT the close Of the
program we enjoyed the Thanksgiving
address given by Rev. G. A. Edwards.
M Dropramc Wprn rpudprnd in fh q
Irving school. They are preparing
their entertainment for Christmas.
An invitation is extended to those
who are interested in scientific agri-
culture to visit the class any day con-
venient. The class is held at two
O'Clock D. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
MAY WOMEN WORK AT ELEC-
TIONS?

An incident at Birmingham. Ala
banla, last Monday brings up again
the old question whether or not a
woman has any business out cleo
tioneering. 1t is a fair matter for
study, and these are some OF the
features OF the case at Birmingham.
The question IS did the young lady
do any wrong, and II her work was
right, what about the man who made
harm Of It and set all Birmingham
in furrore?v
The election was holly contested on
.fhoth sides and both men and women
were working to influence the. REL
suits. The banner Of the .Drys.y Z
is known everywhere as the white
ribbon, and young ladies weer aiding
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
IDAHO, IS DRY-wE1

The town of Meridian voted dry, Z
by a large majority at the recent local
option election, but the county as a
whole went wet"
Since the election the town council
passed an ordinance allowing saloons
to open, and the citizens petitioned
the county commissioners to refuse to
grant any licenses in Meridian. They
quoted the old statute as authority
for such cases, and now it Is up to
the commissioners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
RARBAROUs MEXICO

The December number of the AM
erican MAGAZINE contains another
chapter Of Barbarous Mexico that
every American citizen should read.
The conditions in Cuba that result
ed in the United States driving Spain
from the continent were not one
tenth as had as the conditions in
Mexico as described hv the writer.
II Won wish the red blood in yonr
veins to burn until 1t scorches Its
channels read the, article in the De-
cember American magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
GOING SOME AT KANSAS CITY

The milkmen of Kansas City
raised the price of milk from six
cents a quart to ten, and then i'm
mediately advanced 1t to twelve and
"a half cents.
The milk inspector advised that
this was necessary in order to have
good quality, and the people forth
with fired the inspector and the court
issued an Injunction against the milk
men, charging them with combining
in restraint of trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW
AIS f c9f

Evan Hophine. Mrs. r. e. Wrinkle
man. Mrs. Dietrich, Arthur Peterson
Albert Hanney. Herman Boehm, j.
A. Crowder, Jas. Reid, Asa Benton,
M. D. Bowen, John Bates, Fred r..
Miller, j. C.. Jensen. Jens G. Jensen
Fred Nelson, G. W. Parrish, ]. o.
Morgan, F. Gray, Geo. Wall, Clark
Bros. KS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
DTiir $500 mad 9enttdlano.

0emtf9 : amerIfaniide Seitnngen
perDen I'M oIten Baterlano nit gro
Bem SntereIie geIeien, meiI iie ii6
fret ousipreden unb b6nfig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nit6 Mahridten
6ringen, als Die oeutiben 3eitungen
iel5!t. Die uGreie Hreiis fir Eeras"
lit oliiben iiberan, pobin lie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @alt
uno fam iih riibmen, Mnerfennllng
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
3ablreiAen 8riefen an urs, iotpie an
Dieienigen, meIde oas NIatt an tire
gerpanoten ididenL b~erboraebt. @er
Sober ieinen 8ertpanbten uno Grent1-
Den cine Sreuoe erpeiien i6nen elm
miGfommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Scr beItede fir iie Die ySreie Breile
fir Seras". 9as Snterefie fir Eeras,
lpie i~iberbaupt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egenb, mo Die 8ertpanoten tpobnem
iit lit Oeutiblano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit ,mm0glid, in 8ripatbriefen cine
10 eriinoli6e Muffldrut.g unb 8e-
Idreibung beg fremoen 2anoes 5u ge-
6en pie oies Die .Sreie Breffe" an
nodentlih tut. Sir cen geringen
Breis bon $500 ~perienoen mir porto
frei infer reidbaItiges @obenblati
auf Elm Sabr an iraeno cine @orens
i'm Mnslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
q I e r I { i.

Ser 5dulrat bat ii6 in fol-
GENDER @eile orgmiliert: 60. %.
Spnan, 8rdiioent; Cigar Sdramm,
8ice-Eraiioent, nnb 50. 50. Sips
comb, SefretGr. gr bat cine @abl
auf ben 10. Mpril %angeoronet, in
ser oie CUR Notwithstanding Der
geboroe nod feblenoen bier WitgIie-
Ser erp6blt meroen ioIen uno bat
eine anbere M%bitimmung ouf ben 81.
Mpril %angeoronet, in Der Die Steuer-
3abIer bariiber abitimmen ionen, ub
es linen redt iii, penn Der Sbul-
rot cine @huliteuer BON SO Gents per
500 ausihreibt. Der Shulrat BOT
oie am lesten Mittmo9 ponaoeane,l
@ablen BON superintendent 2mfin
unb anoeren g%utgebeiBen.
SIN Sonta &oia Soipital it
elm alter Wonn nomens 9eberenur
an gronomunopn ~geitorben Die er
iid auf bisber unerfIdrte 8eiie auge.
5ogen batte. I.
9e1ite aben0 miro Die 5ipeite
iabrIihe s&orie Sbop" eroffnet.
8ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier ailf
oen an anoerer Steae ange5eigtei1
@emiiiebobel aufmerfiam. CT lit
aus Dem .beiten Material gemaht
uno bebalt itets cine idorie Sdnei-
oe, obne i'm gu iharfen, inoem Die
Mefier oiinn geidarft iino uno ourd
8enusune iharf bleiben. Maes Sc
mile fam man oamit i9leiben.
9rantfopfe, @epfel, @urfen, 9ar>
toffeln, Rettig, 3iiben, 3niebeln etc.
Sehs Shnitte meroen a~bgetporfen
BEL ieoem StoB nit Ser 9ano, 10 oab
man IN elmer Minute genug cube
reiten fam fir cine groBe Samilie,
uno oa gIeid fem seidnitten, lpirb
oas Gentle aud geidDino uuS
gleihmaBig gefodt, moourb es Ell
men befieren @eidmaf befommt. Gum
tagliben @ebraub 1T Der &obef nj
ieiner Mrt uniibertrefflid nno lift
nolfeil fir oas mos err l~eiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

10 fLeinliHiein uno 10 etpoS peri5l,.
Ltd f1ebmen2" frogte Ser GoItor, ols
ietn Srou, obne SIT ipre6en, neben
ibm Der ging.
sd fleinli9? @ieio? Sd Gin
ia nrr cine Srau, uno Srauen limo
immer fleinli6, beionoers IN fGeill-
li6en 8erbGltniiien. 9os lit Nun
einmol 10 in Ser @elt! Soer oorf
id etpa Dos qllerperionli6ite nid)t
einmal mebr perionlid nebmen2"
S6ooe, oob i6 ni6t ems bon Sen
nelten @eibern bin, Die STR mas iein
fonnte!"
Nun mar aber 2iebetrmu ni6t So
BET geipeierl, ols iiber oas nelte @eib
1leben Der often Eappel ouf ser 2al1o-
ltroBe berbonoelt mllrbe, l1no er font
te alio nidt miiier, mie Selene ous
meinte. 9os NOR mirflid cine flcilla
ebeli6e Strife. Si6erli6 ipar oieie
Sraa 2iibrien an Der gon5en @eidi6.
te idJulo. @esbolb muBte sic ibm
oud in ben @eg loufen? @orc
2iebetrmt nidt ein 10 ebrli6er &erl
gemeien, 10 bette er jett lei6t Selelta
periobnen fonne1, ct brallbte MIR 81
iogen, oaB inn Srol 2iibrien llibt
b%eipnbers gefallen bate. 9lber Dos
brofte er nibt fertig. Sn gang @iit-
felo gab es feinell 9lamelt= ooer Su=
melierlaoe1t, IN Dem moll @erloG-
nrngsgeidellfe fir cine 5roil %follfell
fonnte.. gr mltBte ii6 ollo ouf iit
ielbIt perlalie11, uno er tat oies, o1s
oas Wittageliel poriiber uno er init
i%eiler 6rou allein mar. ST nlBte
mol ben ri6tieen ltno notiirliGer1
@eg eingei6logen baben, oenn ltodl
elmer @eile JOB Selene neberr iDnt
ouf Dem Sofa, ooer er neben @elene
ollf oem Sofa. Sic batte Die s(rlnc
lln ieinen Sails gelegt uno frogte:
uMenid, i6 babe oid ia 5lt lieb!"
ols er bann einige 3eit ipoter a(leill
ut ieinem St1oir5imner NOR inc
Dor Dem Sdreibtiid iob, mllroe aus
Ser S~ortiebung Der angefoneenen gr=
5ablung nidts. Ct madte Elm fleines
i6li6tes @eoibt lno~ oos befunl
feline Sralt, oie es Sit einigen @pr-
aangern 1T oie Mappe tat, oie 5lt/ gr-
terlt in Ser ltets neri6lolienen &onl=
MODE lag. So por cine Mnregullg
in 8altor 2iebetraus 2eben gefpnl-
men, cine bon berlell, aus oenerl oft
elm iebr i6ones @eoid)t entlteht,
lelbit in acknowledgement @roenmin-
feln. Sb lib einer Oaron freut oocr
piele Wiaionen, Oorauf fommt letter
@noes iebr menig onl
(S%ortiebune folat.)