davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
A FALSE ALARM OF FIRE.

It was on board the Northern
Light, says Captain Osbon, in "A
Sailor of Fortune" that false alarm
of fire was sounded and disaster pre-
vented only by prompt action. A
passenger looking down through the
boiler hatch saw the red-painted
boiler fronts, and seeing the flame
like color amid cloud of steam,
shouted Fire!" Immediately the
whole vessel was in an uproar and a
dangerous panic was imminent. I
was one of the under-officers.
The climax came when the quarter
master saw minister of the Gospel
on the rail trying to lower the bow of
one of the ships boats. / ran to him
and ordered him to come down on
deck. The minister paid no attention,
and seized his coat tail to drag him
down by force.
Perhaps it was an old coat, for the
seams parted, and a second later l
had the minister's coat tail in my
hands. He came down.then. He was
angry, and was likewise a spectacle
to look upon.
He started to call an Indignation
meeting, but most of the passengers
had recovered from their fright by
this time, and were inclined to be
merry at the reverend gentleman's
expense.
He went raging to the captain, who
summoned me to appear. / came,
still carrying the coat tail in my hand.
"Mr. Osbon," he said, "what are
your orders in case of false alarm
of fire?"
"My ORDERS" I said, fare to stop it
by any means necessary. may knock
man down, throttle him, or split
him wide open.p
The captain turned to the irate
minister.
"Those are Mr.. Osbon's orders, "
he said "You are fortunate that it
was only your coat tail that was split
open"
The danger from the false alarm of
fire on shipboard is second only to the
real thing, and is always a peril to be
met promptly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.

About O'Clock the men were
startled by an extraordinary noise,
apparently coming from the eastern
end of the island, noise unlike any
thing they had ever heard before.
Dropping their tools and starting to-
ward the east, they beheld such a
sight as it falls to the lot of few
people to witness. There, not 500
yards from the shore, was being
waged battle to the death-a fight
between the great COW whale pre-
viously seen and a school of thresher
sharks. The calf was swimming
about distractedly, but the old bull
had disappeared, having baseiy de-
serted his family at the first APP
proach of danger.
The sharks, as though acting in ac-
cordance with some preconcerted
plan, had completely surrounded the
two whales, and, apparently realizing
that nothing was to be feared from
the calf, concentrated all their efforts
upon the COW. Again and again they
charged in upon her, their jaws snap
ping, tearing at her mighty sides until
the sea was red with blood. Mean
while the COW dashed her tail furious
ly, hurting up sheets of Redeemed
water and occasionally crashing down
with terrific force upon one of her
voracious opponents. Maddened with
pain and rage, she dashed this way
and that, but the sharks hung to her
side with persistency and ferocity
that made the fascinated onlookers
shudder.
Now and again the wild-lashine
tail would catch one of the assailants
driving it beneath the waves-ne
doubt killed or disabled-but the re.
mainder rushed in undismayed, tear
ing viciously at the mammals bleed
ing TANKS or butting her with the
force Of battering rams.
Presently the spellbound specta
tors realized two facts-firstly. thai
the calf had disappeared in the melee
and secondly, that the tortured whale
was undoubtedly becoming weaker
1t was obvious that the unequal strug
gle coulI have only one ending. Still
however, she fought on doggedly, win
ming admiration and sympathy by hel
exhibition Of hopeless courage. All
tering her tactics, by supreme effor
she hurled her whole great bulk cleai
of the water for moment, and tn,
fascinated onlookers beheld tn,
sharks hanging from various parts o
har o1aaninp hndv hv THAR carrata,
teeth Then down she went again
with crash like thunder, and for al
instant whale and sharks were buried
amidst masses of foam, heavily col
ored with the poor mammals life
blood
Rising again, she essayed anothe
change of plan, making for the rock
and desperately striving to rub off tn
clinging sharks against their edges
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
A HEROIC RESCUE.

The storm which swept the Gulf
Coast gave occasion for many deeds
of heroism, in some of which cour-
ageous volunteers lost their lives, and
in others won their way safely to
shore again. Few which came to gem
eral notice were more heroic than the
deed of two members of the crew of
the United States revenue cutter
Winona.
In such a storm the first duty of
the commander of a vessel is to take
the measures which are most likely
to insure the safety of his own craft
and his own crew. Most captains
feel that they have done their duty
well when they have done that, and
few seek to accomplish more. But the
captain Of the Winona had thought
and heart for others, too.
The little steamer had herself
passed through the severest part of
the storm with the greatest difficulty,
being in imminent danger of destruc-
ton, and saved only by the skill OF
her officers and the strenuous labors
VI LA0 ClCW+
While the wind still blew with
great force and the sea ran high, so
that the vessel labored dangerously,
it was seen by those on board that the
Pascagoula lighthouse was almost de-
stroyed. Nothing. in fact, was left
of it but the tower, which swayed in
every gust and threatened to coll
lapse. The keeper, his wife and their
two babies had sought refuge on the
tower, and it was apparent that UNI
less rescued soon they must perish.
Two men named Peterson, one
master-at-arms and the other quarter
master of the cutter, embarked in a
small boat at the risk of their lives,
and made their way to the foot of the
tower, and caught line which the
keeper threw down to them While
the gale buffeted them against the
building and bruised them badly, they
climbed the rope to the top of the
tower. lowered to the boat below the
keepers wife, the two babies and the
keeper himself, and then, sliding
down the rope, returned safely to the
Winona.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

But the threshers were equal to the
occasion; while those on the outside
maintained their grip, the others
dived under their enemy and charged
her anew, tearing at the whales side
in an ecstasy of ferocity that was
to witness.
More and more feeble grew the
whales struggle, and at last--to the
heartfelt relief of the spectators, for
her death fight had been terrible to
behold the great body turned over
and sank beneath the red-tinted
water. underworld Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
DEATH OF A wALRus HUNTEI

/
An amazing story of tragic adven-
ture in the remote north was made
public at Winnipeg, Manitoba, upon
the arrival of Inspector Pelletier's
party of Northwest Mounted Police,
who have been about the Arctic Circle
for two years. The loss Of Corporal
r. L. NJ Donaldson, of Aylmer, Ont,
in a battle with herd of walrus, 500
miles north Of Fort Churchill, in Hud-
son Bay, was but one example Of the
death constantly confronting them.
Donaldson, with Reeves, started
from Fullerton bound for Churchill
in forty-four-foot Hudson Bay cruis-
ing yacht, accompanied by an Eskimo
guide. They made the cruise safely
and arrived eventually at Marble ISL
and, some miles down the coast from
Fullerton.
The Eskimos have a tradition re-
garding this island. They believe it
to be great iceberg turned by some
spirit into stone of a peculiar opaque
whiteness. No Eskimo will make a
landing on its shores. When the boat
and her crew came within striking
distance of it Donaldson suddenly
called Reeves attention to what
seemed strange phenomenon.
Reeves strained his eyes and he, too,
seemed to see the island moving up
and down in the water.
So marked was the illusion that the
two officers called the Eskimo to look.
Ford, the Eskimo, at once cried that
what seemed to make the island move
was the presence of an immense herd
of walrus. AS they drew closer the
huge animals, any one Of them as
large as a truck horse, were easily
distinguishable, and Donaldson deter
mined to get nearer in the yachts
dingey and try shot at them.
The yacht lay by and the i'll fated
officer set out alone in the dingey
with his rifle. Soon he was close to
the great herd, firing right and left.
He killed or wounded several of the
brutes, and then, the barrel of his
rifle becoming hot, he started to pun
back to the yacht.
BY this time the entire herd of
thousand or more was thoroughly
alarmed and excited, and Donaldson
had trouble in getting back to the
larger boat There he was Joined by
Reeves, and together they set out in
the dingey to skim the edge of the
herd and secure the tusks and heads
of the slain animals. To their dis
may when they got we'll toward the
visible edge of the herd terrific roars
and snorts in the icy water astern
Of their little craft warned them that
they were encircled. Huge bulls kept
rearing suddenly all about them, and
with four sets of tusks in the bottom
of their boat, the two men decided
to pull for the yacht again.
They had hardly started when an
enraged bull came up with terrible
crash right beneath their dingey's
keel, hosting it clear of the water
and throwing both men far over
board The two struck out for the
yacht as if by instinct, but after
few strokes in the freezing water
Reeves decided to go back to the cap
sized dingey and cling to it. He had
barely reached it when Donaldson
suddenly disappeared amid commo-
ton in the water. He was never seen
again. q,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

The Louisville Courier-Journal
maintains: The great difficulty IN
dealing with the crime of KIDNAPPING
lies in the fact that the heavier the
penalty the less apt are the criminals
to take the chances Of discovery by
returning the stolen child The most
barbarous CT crimes. it deserves quick
death for its rerpetrator. but the
prospect Of quick death might lead
an already hardened desperate into
further crime to escape such pen
atty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

A glance at the map will make it
quite clear why all the Dutchmen be-
lieve that Germany covets their Hol-
land with great covetousness. Hol-
land would be avery splendid addition
to Germany's seafront, admits the
Hartford Courant. The birth of a
direct heir to the throne appreciably
lessons the danger and the nervous
ness. Holland was ready to go wild
with joy over Prince of Orange, but
the little Princess of Orange is very
welcome. A long and happy life to
her.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

The observations on the United
States Of America by Guglielmo Fer
zero, the Italian historian, which APP
peared in the Figaro. at Paris, at
tracted much attention ~The found
ers of the Republic Sisnor Ferrero
says, were imbued with the French
philosophy of the eighteenth century,
and they could not foresee the for
midable forces which would emerge
from the development Of the gigantic
resources of the land AS a result,
the American millionaire occupies a
different position from that of his
European confrere> He assumes re-
sponsibilities which in Europe fall
upon the State, and with the response
bility comes power. Owing to the
weakness of the State in America. all
the superior INTELLECTUAL and moral
life Of the country. scientific as well
as religious, is falling gradually I'M
der the influence Of the wealthy
classes.s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

The rich American girl does not
like to be wooed as If she were a
physicians patient or lawyers client
or pig iron furnace or shoe fac
tory, insists the New York World.
When she desires the most expert
specialists in the wooing line she has
to so abroad, where men make life
study of it. Also, unlike the Amer
lean man, the average count studies
first not how to make mis- wife happy,
but how to get a rich one.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
A Newer Idea.

"Do YOU always allow the minister
who marries you to kiss your" asks
the lady with the alimony expression
of the lady with half-dozen wedding
rings arranged as bangles on her
bracelet.
"Dear me, mol" smiles the latter
"That is SO horribly old-fashioned,
my dear. But always kiss the Judge
who divorces me, Boston Tran
script.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

A few of those who know how pail
atable a well cooked coon is whom
first frozen, then cooked and sea-
soned, have enjoyed couple such
suppers- recently. Plenty Of sweet
potatoes, big red peppers. touch of
onion and old fashioned cornbread
mullins on the side cause your plate
to be passed and repassed to the mas
ter server, who dishes out the tender
meat with fork and ladle. - Mexico
IntelligencerI
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Elizabeth H. Cox, prominent bust.
ness man Of Berkeley, Va, who still
enjoys excellent health, is making
provision for his burial, and let q
contract for a mammoth sarcophagus
In Magnolia Cemetery, Berkeley. tc
cost small fortune and to be hewD
out Of solid rock. The sarcophagus
when completed will weigh 10000
pounds. The sculptor, Copper who
has been engaged to construct it, says
there is only one other like it in all
the world and thar is in Scotland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
An Alternative Suggested.

It was at theatre in Manchester.
The King, aged and infirm, was
blessed with two sons. He was pac-
ing up and down the stage with a
wearied, troubled look. exclaming
aloud:
ION which of these my sons shall
bestow the crown?"
Immediately came voice from the
gallery:
why not art crown apiece, gov
nor ?"-London Mail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
New York's Condition.

The interest bearing debt of the
United States on April 80; stated with
absolute accuracy at the close of that
days business. was $913,317,4s0. No
one knows what the gross debt Of
New York is. but il contracts are in
cluded 1t is considerably larger than
the nations. The annual interest bill
is much greater,-New York World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Good women of Orange, N. J., have
asked for the appointment of three
discreet persons whose duty under
the Hillery law it shall be to desig-
nate all the drunkards in the munich
pality and furnish the list to saloon
keepers, who are forbidden to sell in
toxicants to men thus posted. Is it
possible. asks the New York World,
to associate discretion with e job like
that?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Declares the New Haven Journal
Courier: A speed regulation is not SO
necessary as sound rules controlling
human conduct on the roads of the
State. The greatest care must be ex-
ercised by auto drivers wherever hui
man beings are seen, even to the ex-
tent of altogether stopping the car
until the human beings are surely out
OF danger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Theories of the family and social
life come and go-mostly in litera-
ture; but common people plod along,
says the Christian Register, working
into life that which is wholesome and
durable, and gradually discarding the
chaff of various theories.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
Busy Folks.

"We New Workers are busy lot, :"
"You bet you are. Within the past
hour you have superintended the
starting Of balky horse, watched a
safe hoisted and helped provide audi
ences for three street takers. You
New Workers really try to do too
much. louisville Courier Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Washington statisticians, notes the
New York Herald, have figured out
the Governments annual expenditure
for rubber bands as S250,oOO When
it comes to estimating the annual cost
of red tape they promptly give it up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Antoine Becquerel, an emipent
French physicist, declares that life is
not mysterious principle, but a sim
pie physical and chemical function of
an organism produced by the sub
stances and forces of it's cosmic en-
vironment 1t is gratifying to have
this thing clearly Strengthened out at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

Following a series of fatalities in
New York, Judge Swami has laid
down rule of law which may help
to fix the public regulation of automo-
bile traffic "The law presumes.' said
the Judge, that when an owner puts
In his machine a reckless chauffeur he
knows the ordinary act the man is
going to commit"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

"A New York "ioy' rider borrowed
a $4,000 machine with which to kill
himself against telegraph pole, OBJ
serves the Philadelphia Ledger, and
was thus deprived Of participation in
the joy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
DR.. Faunce would Abolish saloon.

At Providence, r.. l., President w,
II. P. Faunce, of Brown University, in
an address to the students urged them
to enlist in the fight against both
liquor selling and tuberculosis, and
prophesied that within twenty years
intellectual effort would bring both
crusades to successful issue
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
Eanine Note.

why don't you try to drive that
horse without profanity?y
1T wouldn't do any good, an
swered the canal boatman. 1T amt
fair to the 'orse 70 ask 1t to start at
its time O. life to learn lot. O. polite
words. Sketch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
Dreadnoughts For italy.

The Italian Minister OF Marine, Ad.
miral Mirabello, has naval program
which provides for the construction
within three years of four Dread.
thoughts and number Of fast scout
cruisers for $62. 100000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

We owe much to our ability to for
get, muses. Puck. Only for it, educa-
tion must have made fools Of us long
ago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08

This year marks the tercentenary
Of the development OF Galileo's tel
Escape in practical shape for scien-
tits purposes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-08
<EDWoBS,S4Y
Love may be blind, but alimony is
an eye-opener, to the Chicago News.

When a man acquires wealth he
forgets to say "Thank you" laments
the Philadelphia Record.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-23
Srau Waria Gibumbcrs ecitprbcm.

Sn ibrcr Samilicnppbnlne. $50.
1851 Wbite Strabe, perihieD AM
oori9cn Sienstag in Der Sriibe Srall
Sran6 Hbomber9, nnbe5u ploblih.
sic ipor 9cboren in Dubuque ON T..
Qtai 1872 ais Sodjter her @beleute
&r. unD Srnn Sbepbor Iltnlnn. @s
ii6erlebcn lie ibr @ntte uno 5fuet Sim
Ger. aarl uno Gleonor, hire Iltter,
uro Shlpelter. Srnu q. 90. Srcrler,
unb Gin Sruoer, 6r. Sran5 @. Ilt>
man. 9ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipar bel
Iaen, Die lie fdnnten, luegen ibrer
&~cr8ensgilte albeliebt. Sic mar
Wtit9lieb bes ct. Wnricn Hoienfransz
@ercins uno Der 6cr6 Seiue2iga. Sbr
10 uncr.pcrtct roIdes Sohiuideiben
miro in Den rpeiteitcn &reiicu auf>
ribtig betrauert. Gin feierli6es He@
quiem fir Die Seclenrllbe Der Ser
ltor6eren fanO am Srcitag in Der ct.
Wtdrienz Stride. BON nelfer @emeinbc
tic Elm treue5 Witglieb gelpeien, itatt.
Cine 1roBe Wenge 2e~iotragenber be-
9lei.ete Die 9abingeIfieDene bel ibrem
Itbtcn Onn9e allm Gulpnriens @ottesz
ader. Is 2eihentrdaer funairten
hic Serren: 6p. @nep, Selir geder.
81 8inborf, u. j. @ccb, s. q. 8ulen,
Tran5 Yiefenbrod. ISM. alducr unb
@eorg Shroebcr. Sic Subiugeidie1
ocne rltbc IN Triebenl Ser ihmcr5@
9cbeugtcn Wuttcr, Der trnlernbcn Sna
Mile nnb Ben IeripanDtcn Der na5u
friib SdhinaeihieOenen unier ber5>
lifes 8eilcio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-23
Die TrntraifrMc nes Cen-
trail perrins fritt in
al1irk~F amhsit.
(Grn u. & r.)

Nddbcm Dns Gon,ite pcs Gentrnls
@ereins iiir So3iale Yropaganbn mno
Elm Gomite bes beutIfen fntboliideu
Stabtnerbonbcs bon Glcuelanb, Chic.
an Sonncrst1g, Den II. Sebruar,
niebrcre Serlanmlnngen im Sbcrz
MAJ Spuic III Chicago abgcbaltcn bot
ten, I'M mebrere %orihIdge bes
Glepelauo Gpmitcs in grfpdgung
5i 5icben, folgteu an Srcitng, Den -.
6cbruar, nm icl6eu YlaBc, mebrerc
gcmeininme Ierinmmlungcu gennnnz
ter Gou1itc5 nit Dcm Grefut.pcontite
bcS Central Sercins.
9ie @pridlGgc bc5 Gpntitrs bon
Glepelnnb. g.. parcn ppm Gomite fir
So8idle Erppaganba tbeilipeiie nrgc@
nonimeu, ionic einige anhcre 8eitims
mungcn gctrofien morbcn. Sn ben
6ipei gemeiniamen Sibungen am Srei>
tag pur0en oicielbcn bon @rcfutip@
Gonlite bcS Central &erein5 eiuiiimz
mig g~ut8eb:iB,u. Die @auptpuuftc
pcrielben iln0 folncnbe:
Die 6cntrGitcnc bcs Central Ser=
Gins iDa iDfort iu tciheibcucr, jehpdj
encrgiidcr &e!ic in @irfiamfeit tire.
ten. Siciclbe mirb tcupprdr, bis our
ndd)itcn @cnersl Garinmminng in ct.
2pniS, Wp., cimgcrid)tct. lie Sbcrlei.
ting Der GcntrGiitclc rubt IN Sins
Zen oeS Counties fir ScsiGie Trppa-
gambia. &r. q. y. &cnfcl, GEefs &c=
hGfienr Der oSimcrifa". iitcruimmt,
ais IN ct. Suuie rcfioireuecs Witt
glicb bcs GrmitcS, bic 9ireftipm tess
ieiben. Serr Sinbpip9 &rnsrr, SIR
Scit Sefrciar ncS GentralNs Gere'ms,
mnrbc sum Sefrctir. rely. Ucihafts.
iiihrer Der Genirclitclc %ernannt. Tcr=
iclbe wmrre bcanftcGgt, ipfrrt nit Der
Gsitntirn 5ar SGmmlnHa Der nctg.
iucnbigcn Gclomittel, DEFENDERS frcis
piiigrr Gcbcn pDu Gcrciuen, Erie.
fern unb 9nicu unb SnbresbcitrGeen
BON Witglicoern 81 beginner uno bic
uprbanbcncn Ghriftcu fir @ulfebc.
lcGrung sum gciteu Der G%entrGlitcae
Gil Spide 5u iensen, wrlGe bieieiben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-23
Bur IL. GaNcnscit.

|m "a. 6ebrunr 6cginnt sic Suz
lten5cit. Gum Saiten iinS perpil!d>
tct: ale @ldu6igen. melAe bas p.
Y btn5l1tr 5~urildgelc9t babcn, mnb
II dt pprl1ri'tsmdBigcc @ciic hi3pcuz
liert lino. Gae Gage Der Saiten5eit,
nc Sonntage au5geuomncn, iino ge@
bctcne SlltS nnb Nbitincn5t 90. BUR
&bIt;n,n3 linb pcrptli6tct aHc Sene,
nel6c 5um 8cbr1uhe Ser %crrunft
grldn1t Iinb unb nidt anber.uttti9 b.5z
penlicrt linb. Inter IbItincnS perz
ltebt man bic Gntloltunl bon SleiiG@
~Ipciicn nn nlien WittirpNen unb Sreie
tcgcn in Der 6aiten8cit, an Samstao
IN Der Saatembernphe mn an G1nr>
~Ian'stu9. Sir Irbciter fpmmt
bier8u Der folaenbc Slbidlnitt in Sc
tr1d)t: Strait elmer uutcr Dem 25. Sc
brudr 1905 BON tl. Stuble fir Die
SilfDie Der Ser. Stnntru nuf Die
Saucr pon 10 Snbreu erl1ii:nen @olls
ma6t lit Den Grbeiteru unb bcrcu Na@
milien Der 8enuB bon Steiih|peiicn
Gin Wlal be5 Cages 9eitattct an alien
Salt nnD GbIt ncn5tngen oeS Sahres
nit Der IuSnabme bon alien Sreie
tagcu, Dem Differentiated. Wittipo6
uno Snm6tna Der Gbnrirodhr unN som
SaQc Dor Weibnnfter. Sir Spl6c
lit Der @cuuB 0 Sleiid uno
bel bericl6en WnblSeit niht neitattet.
User non Dieier 9ispen5 @ebrnud)
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