davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-18

I
hesitated over the slightest detail ol
the necessary formula Of procedure
She knew In Just what order to press
in those innoosnt-lookinE little orns'
mental tacks in the brass binding; 70
membsrsd the right moment TO turn
the boz up on its end and let the
Just released steel ball roll down III
channel TO tie pocket, WHORE It must
lie before The last pressure upon the
last spring would prove effective. She
no more faltered over It than she
would have faltered over her alphabet
And At last, when her numbed IN
gers had completed their task. the
countsrvsighted lid rose slowly By
itself. Just A. It had used "a, and ~
vealsd to her swimming syss the ooo-
tents OF the interior.
Up to the moment she had not rsak
lied what the finding Of The dispeboh
box meant It had no< occurred TO
her that full account Of Asr fathers .
expedition. . narrative Whiah would
reach. perhaps. to the moruing Of the
last day of all. was lying here, right
under her eyes.
But now whom the cover opened and
she saw beneath II . thick volume.
bound in red morocco. she realised
that here. under her hand, was ths
very object. In search Of which ths
Aurora had set out upon her psailous
voyage.
Tho first sight Of her fathers clear.
oract prnci.> hsuA-~A<So~ -.,->A
her with \ sudden courage. But even
this new inspiration Of courage did
not make her strong enough to turn
back and read the last entry In that
tragic journal first She tried to do
It. but the will failed her 80 she BE-
gan at the beginning. Once she had
plunged into the fascinating nara
tive. the whole Of the outside world
faded away from her. she was oblivious
to the fact that the darkness outside
WAS no longer the mere darkness Of
the fog; oblivtous to tho rising wind
that poured its icy stream through the
leaky walls Of the hut and made the
candle flicker; oblivious. even to the
very sound which she had meant to
wait for-<hs sound Of Toms voice
calling out to her from tho yacht, and
the sound Of other. mors alarming.
nearer voices.
They all fell on deaf ears a. she
turned page after page Of that pre-
cious record of her fathers life. It
was written. in the main. in tho scien-
tho. observant, unimpassioned temper
which she knew SO we'll. He chron-
icled those dAys Of peril. when their
ship. crushed In the ice. and only kept
from sinking by that very ice, which
had just destroyed her. was drifting
along in ths pack. to what seemed
certain destruction, as quietly and as
explicitly a he did the uneventful
voyage through Behring strait. The
mans courage was 30 deeply element
al in him that he could not be self
conscious about II.
He told OF the land, tho strange, un-
charted shore, whose discovery offer
ed them a respite. at least. from that
destruction; told how he got his re-.
naming stores ashore and built the
hut, where. in all human probability,
he and his companions were to spend
the rest OF their lives.
FINALLY she reached the record of
the day when he had consigned to the
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-18

the very morning when Roscoe had
murdered him. Its discovery would
go long way toward bridging the
gap which Roscoe meant to leave in
their departing trail. In short, II that
rosewood box were left behind. Ros-
coe would always feel that he was in
mors or less danger Of detection. And
that hanging over him.
Consequently, when he discovered
that the box was not on board, and
that his particular injunctions con-
cerning 1t had been either neglected
or disobeyed, he came raging up on
deck again, a most formidable figure.
which caused his companions, harden
ed rufians though they were. to cover
and shrink away from him.
In torrent Of furious blasphemy.
he demanded to know why that box
had not been brought aboard; and the
concentrated lees Of his rage he
emptied at last upon the two men
whom he had ordered to do it.
Now" he concluded. when the tor
rent had spent itself. you go ashore,
you two. Yes, you. Carlson-I mean
you-and you, Rose; go ashore now
and get it."
Then. after a momentary silence,
he ragged out the command again.
amid foul flood OF abuse.
But still they made no move to
obey. and the big Swede. in evident
terror, answered him. II won't get
1t, Roscoe. II you want that box, you
can get 1t yourself"
What In hell do you mean?" the
leader stormed. But his voice, even
as he spoke, lost its confident tang Of
authority.
you tell him." said Carlson. nod
ding to his companion, Rose. Evident
ly 1t was Rose who had told the story
to the other members Of the party. He
was squatly built man with a stub
born jaw, and Planck, in the days OF
his command, had always disliked him
as that most undesirable pest that can
be found in a forecastle-a sea law
yer.
What did you leave the box in the
hut for?" he demanded. He might
not have come back II you had left
it in the cave"
Come back!" echoed Roscoe, with
a growl.
That's what I said. We went to
the hut to get 1t, and there was a
light inside, and there he sat, Just like
he used to. And he had the box
open"
He! Who do you mean?" There
was no trace of turbulence in Roscoe's
voice now. He spoke as though his
throat was dry.
ut was Captain Fielding; him to
the life. And, yet, 1t was different
from the way he used to be. We
couldn't see it very well. Its face was
sideways and the light was behind it.
and it looked smaller and thinner
more-more like woman. Of Rose
had had the word spiritual in his vo-
cabulary, he would have used it. In
default of 1t, he gave up trying to
express Just what he meant.) Any
way, there he sat with the box open
beside him. and that red book of his
open on his knees. Go back for it?
Well. l guess not"
There was a momentary silence aft
er he had finished, and Roscoe could
feel it, as it stretched itself out to the
length of half minute or so, the chill
of their terror enveloping him. To
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-18

CIrcumstantial Evidence.
He says that he thought all day
yesterday that 1t was Saturday"
DO you think he really did?"
81 guess so, he took bath"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
The TEST oF.:MER|T
Bemidji People Are Given Convinc'
ing Proof.

No better test of any article can
be made than the test of time and
this is particularly true of kidney
medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test and stood it we'll.
What better. proof of the merits of
this remedy could you demand, than
the statement of a Bemidji resident
who has been cured and has stayed
cured?
Read the following:
Mrs. Ella Barrett, 723 Irvine Ave.,
Bemidji, Minn., says: "Since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me three
years ago 1 have been as free from
kidney trouble as if I had never had
it. My system was filled with uric
poison that my kidneys failed to re-
move and at times I was very ner-
vous. had dull pains in the small
of my back and I knew that I was
in need of a kidney medicine. In
short time after begun using Doan's
Kidney Pills, I improved and it did
not take them long to restore me to
good health"
For sale. by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Ney York, sole agents for the United
States. 49,.
Remember the name-Doan's-
.-Es.
and take no other. 4.. Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

and finally concluded to find out by
denying the demands.
- Most classes of railroad employees
haven't much room to assail the rail-
road companies as grinding tyrants
who do not pay a living wage. Cen
orally, a railroad man issa fairly we'll
paid individual. y
If it were the coal trust whose
men tunnel in the dark and dam
genous mines for a pittance, strike
would strike more sympathetic
chord than does the present appeal.
The country has reached the stage
where a labor strike has to have a
mighty good excuse before the public
is willing to- undergo the inconven-
ience which comes in the block
aiding of traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Fad
ed, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using sage for
darkening the hair is again coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers used to
have dark, glossy. hair at the age of
seyenty-fve, while our mothers have
white hair before they are fifty. Our
grandmothers used to make a "sage
tea and apply it to their hair. The
tea made their hair soft and glossy,
and gradually restored the natural
color. I. !. 81 ..- !
One objection to using such a prep
aration was the trouble of making
it, especially as it had to be made
every two or three days, on account
of souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first-class druggist for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy the public can get a superior
preparation Of sage, with the admix-
ture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will not
only quickly restore the color of the
hair, but will also stop the hair from
falling out and make it grow. -
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day. Use it and see for yourself how
quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs
vanish. .-~
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty. cents a. bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. -. ..--
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
Somethinq to Show.

'Do you mean to tell me-" demanded
Mr.. Sillicus angrily, that you actually
ordered $40 worth Of groceries Of to-
tai stranger at prices less than any
wholesale dealer can buy them and
paid for them in advance?"
"Yes, that's what said." replied his
better half.
"And you hadn't sense enough to see
that it was a barefaced swindle!'
roared Sillicus. well, your moneys
gone now. and you have nothing to
show for it."
"Why, yes. I have, >John," said his
wife. II have the mans receipt for
the money."-Lippincott
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
@ O 9 o o o o o o o @ @ @ o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 2.

OcCODer Z.
" l452-king Richard III of
" England born. Died
9 Aug. 22, 1S45.
" 1710-Conquest of Port Royal
@ completed by the British
9 and Colonial force under
" Colonel Nicholson.
" 1729-First issue of the Penn
" sylvania Gazette.'
" 175S-First legislative assembly
" in Canada met at Hail.
" fax
9 l7S0-Major Andre, British
@ army officer, executed as
" spy at Tappan, N. Y.
9 1S42-William Ellery Chan
9 ming, the founder of Uni
9 tarianism in America,
" died at Bennington, Vt.
" Born at Newport, R. l.,
" April 7, 1880.
" 18S9-Clark University, Wor
9 cester, Mass, formally
9 opened.
9 1S97-Neal Dow, "the father of
" Prohibition died at
" Portland, Me- Born
o March 20, 1904.
9 19S0-The American battleship
I. fleet reached Manila.
8 @ o @ @ o o o o o o o o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
WHY We QUIT.

1t wasn't a demand for more money
which has caused $4,000 men in tn,
shops of the Hartman and Illinois
Central lines to file out and say, "w,
wont work.
Here are the demands which
caused the trouble:
Recognition of shop en-
ployes' federation, represent
ing machinists, blacksmiths,
boiler-makers, car men and
sheet metal workers.
All present or future employees
not members shall join the fed
Grafton within thirty days.
The company to agree that the
control and final settlement of
differences with employees shall
rest with a federated committee
made up of representatives of the
five crafts instead of committees
of Individual crafts as hereto
fore.
TO restrict the number of
apprentices.
A fat increase of cents an
hour for all mechanics, appren-
tices and helpers.
No employe shall work by the
piece, bonus or premium system.
No form of physical examina-
tion or personal record shall be
required.
If forces are reduced employ
es are to indicate who shall be
laid off and seniority shall rule.
No employe belonging to the
federation to be discharged or
suspended without hearing.
The fiat raise of cents Nigh
have been adjusted but when it cam
to telling the railroads just who, hov
many and what kind of men shoul'
be employed, the railroads began t
wonder who owned the establishment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
o O o o O o o o o o o o o o o {
o Notes From the Labor World. {

There are fifteen trade unions in
China.
Linotype operators in Toxic, Japan
earn only As cents day.
There are said to be fewer suicides
among miners than among any other
class of workmen.
The average rate of wages through
out the Chinese empire is probably
IS cents a day. In Japan it is
probably not more, and in India much
less.
Eighty-five per cent of the deaths
in the membership of the Interna-
tional Metal Polishers', Buffers
Platers' and Brass and Silver Work
ers' Union are chargeable to tuber-
culosis.
The San Francisco Labor Council
will assist the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly of Montana in
compiling a complete table of statis-
tics regarding the cost of living and
wages in every large city of the Unit
ed States.
During the last six months there
has been an increase of three thou
sand in the membership Of unions af-
filiated with the Los Angeles Labor
Council, and the total increase since
June l, 1910, is 1926, making a to-
tai of 14,329 union mel in the city
of Los Angeles.
The fatal accident rate in the Min.
nesota mines has steadily fallen from
725 for each one thousand men EN-.
ployed in 1906 to 4.05 Tor each one
thousand in 1910, in spite of the rap
id development of the industry ant
the large importation of unskilleC
!; mine labor into the state.
The Associated Iron Molders o.
Scotland have increased their mem
bership to eight thousand and repor1
an arrangement whereby piece work
cent in piece wages, and an increase
of 25 cents weekly for all workers
drawing less than 5000 per week.
Z F. The padrone system, against which
the United States immigration au
thorities and various philalthropit
and reform bodies have contendeC
for many years, prevails among the
Greek bootblacks Of Detroit, accord.
ing to the findings of young Greek
Investigator employed by the State
labor commissioner.
Tenant farmers in the state of Tex
as, who, according to statistics, till
about 80 per cent of the soil, have
caught the organizing spirit Of the
times and have begun the formation
of a renters union, which will hold a
Stale convention at Waco, Tex, next
II olth. All land renters and farm
lib ers are invited to join.
The eight-hour law for women
passed by the recent session OF the
Washington legislature, was 1>clared
constitutional the other day by Su-
perior Judge John F. Main, at Seattle.
Physicians testified thai it was not
injurious for women to work line or
ten hours day, but the court upnelG
the constitutionality of the law.
The organization of the Brother
hood of Timber Workers in western
Louisiana and eastern Texas, to rem
edy evils which have grown up in
that work, mainly the company store
and the "check" system of payment,
has been met by the Southern Saw
mill Operators Association by shut
ting down twenty-four OF the largest
plants and discharge of all men and
the statement that other mills will
be closed as fast as organizers get
busy with the men. The men claim
that the system employed by the mill
owners is reducing them to condi-
tion of peonage, and that now is as
good a time as any to bring about a
change of conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
PuNY KIDDIE

Poor, puny little kiddie!
Something is wrong. Healthy
children grow. -
Give your child ! Kickapoo
Worm Killer (thc nice-tasting
candy loZenges) and you will see
him grow as fast as any healthy
child should grow. Try this -
you will be enthusiastic.
Price, 25c., sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

Cromwell Dixon, young avia-
tor, has succeeded in flying over the
Rocky Mountains. He is attempting
to qualify in the effort to reach the
price of sugar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

A Missouri man has discovered a
way in which to keep roosters from
growing. Champ Clark is apt to take
this as a personal insult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

Another bad thing about war be-
tween Italy and Turkey is that it
is apt to crack some correspondents
imagination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

Turkey had better look out or the
first thing she knows she will be ali
bound round with a piece of spag-
hetti.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
> CONEY'SCARNIVAL NAUGHTY
o Newspapers Shocked at Scenes 9
o Marking Close of New York's q
. Amusement Park Old Land 9
9 mark Doomed. :

o o o . O. o o o o o o Ok o. o
New York, Oct 2.The closing
week of the Ceney Island season, with
its so-called Carnival, is a thing of
the past and the decent citizens of
New York sincerely hope that the
Carnival just ended will have been
the last ever held in Coney Ever
since this Carnival feature was intro
duced by the owners Of the amuse-
ment places, hotel and restaurants in
Coney Island, the closing week of ev-
cry season was scarcely more than an
orgie of rowdyism, Righteousness and
lawlessness in general. This year the
conditions were far worse than ever
before and the scenes at Coney Island
during the closing~week were chaos
and riot. Women were jnsulted and
subjected to violence: children kicked
about and trampled on, while the
men belonging to the decent and law
abiding class were utterly helpless in
their efforts to put a, stop to the
rowdyism and to protect the women
from insult and abuse. The police,
although small army of them were
on the ground, were absolutely help
less and utterly unable to suppress
the excesses of rowdyism. The news
papers have taken the matter UP and
a determined effort will be made to
put an end to such disgraceful scenes
during the closing weeks at Coney
Island in the future.
Within few weeks New York
City will lose another famous land
mark, closely connected with the ear
| ly history of lower Manhattan. St..
Johns Chapel, the noted Episcopal
house Of worship in Varick street,
the cornerstone of which was. laid in
1903, will be torn down to make
room for the widening of Varick
street and the extension of Seventh
Avenue. The street improvements,
which are undoubtedly much needed,
were decided upon by the city some
time ago and the work will soon be
begun The chapel, which is the
property Of the Corporation Of Trim
ity Church, was considered by archi-
tects a fine specimen of the British
Georgian period The chapel, which
cost about $4,000, large sum for
that time, was dedicated in 1907. 1t
contained fine organ built in Phil
adelphia, which cost $4,000. In
1912 the fine instrument was
carried away by British cruiser
and was recovered only after pay
ment of $4,000 ransom. Among the
distinguished families which used
to worship in the chapel in the early
days were the Veseys, the Barclays,
the Charltons and the Lispenards.
After fifty years an alarming exodus
of families of rank began. The lead
ing citizens, one by one, removed to
less crowded localities in the north
ern part of the island and warehouse
took the place Of the handsome DWELL
ing houses. In 1908 the Trinity
vestrymen decided that the chapel
had outgrown it's usefulness and
steps were taken to sell rhe property.
The chapel then had 1856 communi-
cants and 1858 baptized persons con-
nected with it. The action of Trim
ity called forth a torrent of criticism,
and the legal fight went to the Su-
| preme Court. In the end the Trinity
| vestrymen agreed to keep the chapel
open so long as it appeared thai there
| was a religious need for the work.
-c.- -.>-Ar unenl~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

The only crop in Beltrami county
this year which shows decided fall
ing off over 1910 is political prom
ises. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

No matter how narrow the skirts
are, it takes a full pocketbook to get
'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

From now on the wise partridge
will do his travelling at night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

At the present time if you don't
know where to locate anyone. go to
the courthouse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

''Squirl Whiskey" and a revolver
make bad combination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

It is a wise man who knows his own
business, and it is a wiser man who
thoroughly attends to tt.-Wayland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02
MASONIC.
I. O. o. F..

sGEZ Bemidji Chapter No. 20,
nAAfAIR. A. NJ. Stated convocations
A$SYkJ-hrSt and third Mondays,
IA nv o'clock p. Mat Masonic Hall
@9aS Beltra mi Ave. and Fifth st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-02

1t wasn't demand for more money
which has caused $4,000 men in the
shops of the Hartman and Illinois
Central lines to file out and say, eve
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27
QlusldnOifd,c 31aArid3ten.

Bismard auf Men5eP .
9tsmart unp
Men5el finb fich ipdbreno hires langen
Qebsns perISnlih nift ndbsr setretsn.
obtpoN bic O:lesenbeit ba5u nidt ses
feblt bat. befonosrs niht in aifIingsn,
mo beibe ip1brtnp elmer lnngen Reibe
ppn Snbren einise Doden beg Conn
msrs 3n perbrineen pflesten. .Seine
aarie i'm SalinenfhloB ab5usebsn.
unttrlieB Wlen3el, benn i'd iperDe bod
bic Nube bes grotsn Wannss nihi it0s
rtn! unb bann aud - Gr
Itpdte, ipollfe 0ber tpnbriheinlid Ias
gen: .llno ba1,i audi bin ih WeHSel.1 :
Jn Der 9bat bat fih Wen5ds pinfel
gang tpsnig udt bem Gifernen 4nn5ler
befhdftigt. Ser aiinitler, her ben bon
Gboboipiedi unb Ghaboip geinaffeuen
9pp Grieorths bes Groben 10 reht
Dertieft unb ppIfstbiimlin gemahf bat.
nirbs febr iDubrfMtinIi& ou@ Bis.
,rss6 n siorastiSfss wais estp3t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27
Cincinnati, 26. C.t.
9Dppi9tten.

Reus SDppiAtten.
9apio Sariiman an Sofsph grOB,
$500.
DerisIbs an Gaipar alsOpnsr,
$3.50.
sSobn 8eder an Star 9. q. 90. 3
Gc.. s1250.
Games aotius on grnpiOsni z. 3.
u :. So, 500.
Ramis Ra1Is an Oitnipup 8. II. 2.
Co.. $500.
lsjraucss q. 2. BaIib on Spbs part
Sopinos Snnt &c., $1,000.
Ssnrp D. 3ots on Southsrn Ghio
SnpiHss gant Co., $500.
SeHrp Grant an WiIkIm 5reitas.
$500.
5ermon Gtsus an Rsp 9udsps 6.
Il. .. &c., $1,000.
Miuiam u. BRADFORD an Some 3,
II. &. Co., $1,000.
4nbrsip 8. 9oit on Gitisens goni
Of Ct. Bernard, $3.50.
GIenora RsubI on Soeon 9. u. 60.
$1,000.
Oscar .. Sugram on Rorsusrit.
SO. 9adman, $1S3.
SdrIen &. JIorsa on 0ottlieb gr'
bdroi, $566-39.
Siaae 6. 9ara an Geturitn Sap'
mas g. Il. g. Q. Co.. $500.
Bi[iam grspe on Jrsosrid grsiDe
$500.
Wiliam grspe on Jr.osrit gr.ipe
$500.
arant 9. Sdn.ibers aH Spuib,rr
Cbio 6. II. z. Co., $500.
5eiter @. 5rOoms an bieielbe, $500
GetiIgts 5ppothettu.
Gbfpin g. Col. an D. Ul. 8einbori
$3.50.
Derieibs on 6. Munt.r. $3.50.
gaiper aosppnsr an 8. S4aefer
S4500.
Sames aoftus an pypDibent e. q
il. 7. Co., S40o.
VI. Sdlamone on Cosmopolitan y
II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Sos. Bod II. 4nb. on 8. Bod
$1940.
Qmslia Sdirmsr on 5olpnslsi
Bros, 1852.
80. u. 5urbiits OF wsnrtiHa CUB
ION, $50.
fSrant 2umIer an gabnei 6. II. V
Co., $1,000.
Ricolas gaamler On Columbia U
u. &. u. Co., $500.
9lnbretp s.. poet an eiti;ens Ban.
Of Si. 8ernGrb. $500.
Mm. 9linnmeier an %. Marb y
". Co., $1,000.
Samss Gunninshsn an John8urts
$266.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-27

tr bds 9oben Der Glemente Hat 6t-s
sensluit miterIeben ionnte. hisr FAB er
bnnH in gelDttterndtten unb baunte
bic eirasbung ieinsr pbaHtaiit auf
oas RoieHpapier. gs ionnie portoms
men, onb er bei SsielIfddften I'm tigss
nsn oauie NIT bem erifen RolIen oss
Cpnnsrs haitis feline GGfe perIieb uno
in ons 0las3irnmtr ftiirnte, um bier
bic sIsm.ntnre Nureeuns isiner Gins
bilnnngsfrnft ooI oussuioiten. glu6
Sahon btourFte bein 9omponirsn eis
ner beioaoeren INTRIGUING, unb bic pers
f6offte sr ii1 ouf cine b0d,it tpunne-s
Iihe Weiie. Der TauR mar bsfanHilp5
Elm auberpro:ntltcs srbnugslebsHosr
Wann. Der ittts init Der Wcraeno1ms
msrung aufitnno. un fia Der 9p~2os
fitonsarbeit Al uibyler. Gfe ,r sur
5sosr eriff, Ibersnigte er fif, bag i'm
3inlrer bic ptinIidfte SronuHs
hsrrihte; isoer GegsEiianb mubte duf
i.inern plass Itegen. Damn aber lt9ie
9cnon 'etnen GdIaaHsus on, feBte De
ride uno GUT ouf, eiirtete ben GeseH
an feline Seits unb itedte eiuen bss
iiimmten Ring an fsureu Singer. Sbne
bitten Ring uno phus bitfe 9orberei'
tung.n sIaubts er. quite WuIii MD.
i6relben 81 t0nnen.