davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Captain ROstron. commander OF the
rescue ship Carpathia, whose heroic
work in rushing his ship through the
dangerous ice fields in answer 10 the
THAMES wireless calls for help. in time
to save over zoo lives. has caused con-
gress to vote him a $1,000 gold medal
and the thanks Of congress, with the
privilege Of admission to the floor Of
the senate and the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

u. b. McClintOck, Presiding.
Sam Sawyer by next friend vs. T. l.
NJ sTit TO rescind contract on &C
count of infancy; judgment for plain
H. f. Stasy, Presiding.
c. E Walker, alias G ) alker-
CHARGED with forgery: bound over TO
arrand Jury on two counts and bond
fixed at $500 in each case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
FABENS A MON

FABENS A NONE YORDER OFFICE.
Fabens, Tex, Is now money order
postoffice. Application has been made
for the money order privilege by post
master Eugenio Perez and Fabens has
taken on city airs as result.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
ALLEN WILL FIGHT
TO HAVE TRIAL IN
H|LLSWLLE COURT
Accused Outlaws Negotiate
to Secure Counsel for
Their Defense.

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 1s.-Prelimin-
ary negotiations to engage counsel for
their defense were made today by Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the two
Allen outlaws arrested at Des Moines
for alleged completely in the Hillsville
courthouse shooting last March.
Attorney ]. c. Buxton. of Mt. Airy. n.
c.. was written by Allen today to come
here for conference.
Allen emphatically announced today
that he and Edwards will fight to have
their trials held at Hillsville. where
their five alleged victims were killed
The Commonwealth attorney intimates
that such efforts will be opposed and
that a change of venue to the Wythe
county court, at Wytheville. will be
sought. The other Ave Allen clsnsmen
were tried at Wytheville.
Judge Walter Staples said he expected
a letter today from Governor Mann re.
garding the trials of the two remaining
defendants.
Victor Allen. who was acquitted, and
Sidna Aliens wife are expected here to.
day to visit their kinsmen In Jail. Mrs
Allen has not seen her husband since
he fled to the mountains after the
Shooting.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Zapa Orders Madero to
Leav Country as Exile;
lhretenS American Lives

MIAS CITY. Sept. 1S.-Gen Emil
amino 5ata. chief of the southern
res, is again threatening to at
.aeh Mtco City. The commander Of
@ raj garrison in CuernaVaca,
"'a.e Morelos, sent word to the
caphai lay that insurgents from Ia
ra'as iin band are again raiding
.he so'ryside, and that his scouts
nave prght word tina. the rebel leader
10 prePng for an extensive autumn
campafg
Zapats has sent an ,,t,n,o,,, 60
[res'oe' Madero declaring the Presi-
oens .nall his family must leave the
'sS n0nCe as exiles before he will
lou tst sell your land and goods"
Wrots Aata, for you have betrayed
your cotry. I intend to attack Mex
!co Cltybut II 1t brings Intervention
from tnJnited States, l will Kill every
;americs within reach and then Join
IoIces N the government soldiers to
nersh ner . common enemy from the
The Etc of Morelos is a desolate
tract otnd. Villages and towns have
neen oeated, and the ruins of burned
Tancn Uses stand like monuments
tnrousnt the farming district of TIE
Zapats has scourged tn, district
prinElhSo himself the title of tho
Atpita ethe South" a namc in which
ne seeh.o glory.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
ASKS UNCLE SAM
TO RESTORE DOLL
HURT IN EXPLOSION
Little Girl Writes Letter to
War Department About
lane"

The War Department has been kept
busy for the last two weeks trying to
racify little girl whose doll baby was
broken by the explosion OF a big gun
at Fort William, Me.
Little seven-year-old Marion Cogges-
hall, daughter of a New York broker.
rushed into her mothers room at their
summer cottage near the Maine fort,
with badly shattered doll tightly
pressed to her breast.
I'm going to write Uncle Sam q
letter and tell him to stop shooting of
his noisy old guns around here. He has
ruined my baby Jane"
The childs mother was amused.
Those guns over at the fort knock ed
Jane off her couch and look at her.
Mother!"
Tho sad tear-stained eyes appealed to
Mrs. Coggeshall, and she drew the
Child to her.
"I don't want to be petted," said the
little girl. II Just want to . write" t., and
Her ink blurred fingers gripped the
pen with a mighty grasp, for she was
writing to save the lives of her other
dollies. At last the letter was finished.
Her mother wanted to see it, but the
mother, and only Uncle Sam and I can
know"
For some time the guns OF Fort
william had been fired in target prac--
tice. Residents of the neighborhood
had not complained.
Marion had not realized that her dolls
were in danger until she ran to the
nursery to play with her sleeping Jane.
Then came the sad truth. Jane was
completely smashed. Only her pretty
clothes held her together.
In the course of time the childs let
ter reached Washington. 1t went to the
"aV nxNvt 3
matter and received due attention.
The machinery of the department was
set in motion. An order was issued fol
| board of officers to pass upon the
claim of the ruined doll. The officers al
the cottage with all due ceremony
Little Miss Coggeshall received then
with dignity. She showed them Jane.
II am the one who wrote you the
letter" Marion said. The mother was
not seen.
SO a correspondence lasting more thar
| two weeks was carried on between the
| fort officials and the War Department
| Then one day Mrs. Coggeshall was in
formed of the course of events follow
| ing Marion's letter. She Immediately
| ended the affair by Withdrawing The
| child's claim
Mr.. CoggeshalI had been away at tn,
time of the calamity, but heard of thu
| tragedy when he returned. Natural!
| he was broken-hearted in sympath!
| with Marion.
| And l suppose the next time the gul
! goes off another one OF your dollies viii
| be killed. he said as he took her oi
| his knee.
"Oh. no. daddy" said the little miss
| Uncle Sam Is going to stop firing of
the guns and I'm going to tuck IN!
| babies in SO they can't fall out"
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
BONDAGE OF CAPITAL
IS SEEN BY SPEAKER
James U. Keeley Makes Plea for
Suffrage for the
District.

Advocating the cause of suffrage for
the District. James u. Kelley addressed
the Peoples Forum" at Pennsylvania
avenue and Eighth street northwest.
last night. 1t is expected he will deliver
many more addresses before the cam
paign of the Suffrage League closes.
Mr. Keeley said the District IL like
Ireland, and that conditions here re-
mind him of those in Mexico under the
Diaz regime. He indorsed the half
and-half" system, but saw no reason
why the Federal Government, which
pays just half of the expenses, should
usurp all the rights of the city.
He said the District of Columbia lost
It's suffrage after seventy years of sue
cessful self-rule through no fault of It,
self. He declared 1t was time for q
return to "the conditions of liberty"
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
DRINK DARK BEER,
GIRLS, AND THREE
BOTTLES PER DAY
This Is Advice of Brewmas-
ters, Who Consumed a
Lot at Convention. =.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 1S.-Dark
beer Is dark because 1t Is made Of malt
dried at high temperature. and 1t is
sweeter than light beer because it is
more malty. according to the National
Brewmasters, in session here. Light or
pale beer contains a larger proportion
of hops, and, therefore, is more bitter.
A woman should drink dark beer, II
any, because II is more Strengthening
and from bottles. because she shouldn'
enter saloons. She should drink three
Nottles a day. Men not in vigorous
health should drink dark beer instead
of pale brew.
This advice was also offered by the
brewmasters at their annual national
convention here today. The average
amount of beer consumed every day OF
their lives by each Of the 1000 brew
masters was found to be about ten
glasses. In convention most of them
drink more, but all agreed that al
least ten glasses a day are needed Ia
insure radiant health.
Up to this morning the delegates had
consumed since Sunday Afternoon ap-
proximately 100 kegs and 5000 bottles
of beer.
The brewmasters elected William
Carthaus, St. Louis. president, selected
Pittsburgh for their next convention
and adjourned this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Capital Man Presides
Over COlOred Clubs

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-The Consolida.
ted Republican Clubs of the United States
composed of colored men. met in third
annual convention in this city today
James W. Poe. of Washington. D. c..
Is presiding over the sessions, which
will last three days. Talks with the
delegates indicate that a lively discus
sion is likely to be precipitated in the
convention when resolution is intro
duced to condemn Colonel Roosevelt
and declare against his Presidential
candidacy. While some Of the delegates
are opposed to the former President
there are many who are ready to stand
by him, and who will use every effort
to defeat the adoption OF the proposed
resolution.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
PRE]DENT TOOECIDE
0NkFE OF FATHER
0FtEX|CAN LEADER
Paredof General Orozco Is
F Held by Amer
2 lean Troops.

FresiQ Taft will be the authority
10 detetne what Is to be done with
the faith OF Gen. Pascual Orozco, lead
er OF Mexican revolution, who Is
now helhv America, troons along the
border.
IL waSaid at the War Department
that thpepartment of Justice would
nave toscide the fate of the prisoner,
VINO w captured along with other
ptihgWYfkfugees At the Department
ol Jusutit was learned that President
Taft wdi have to order anv action in
the case
Inc csensus of opinion is that the
prisonerprobably will be held until the
revoluti, ends. II 10 certain that tbeJ
VIII nots allowed free to wander back
into Meco.
Inc hopilas Mining Company today
!.nIormethe State Department that the
towH oLatopflas has been captured by
fr fepeis 70 are demanding 1900 pesos
irTni uompsny.
urred 70 axican government, has been
companS % 1USend sfd to the employees of the
"A belsd dispatch received today
SstaIes Ssaes 1t on September Is, at Sar
N.Y. 1ren' the neighbors of Jacob
savarad rnu MS BODY with the head
nsssa ~ The motive for the murder
signfficaa a. ottonS o.u o e.. O.
Departnbt offniaIs hnr " W o'a'e
The Id euthnrit, ~ r,ol
Ambassbr Innr,, @ nav UtIsnn ~
make akoro,,Dh ynyastiro to-. of ~
matter. 'e'''e'' VI '''
A., and Ensenada reported to-
celebrate oS indonanda a. Sa, ,oIe nn
Monday u"' VII
'brte6f from Nogales that train
Su GO. I'LL be re-established today
itSn kWas south.
W. TatShes were received at the
war Dertment from officers in COM
aa oihe patrol guard along the in
eelauSl oan frontier. 1t is said, how
ever; .n the hunt for General Orozco
J5s,,,n,M be kept up, and that the
ks Of the cavalrymen has no,
peen ietp for the last few days
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

4th session opens Oct. 1, at $40 .. m
Practical courses of two, three and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of g. of whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured In two years.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree of Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members Of the Post-Graduate Class.
For catalogue, application blanks, etc,
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building: phone Main
6Sl7; or, after Oct. /, at National Law
School Building. s16-s1S 18th st NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACnSTIA ID e SEPT 1S

ANASoS -. N'' 40
The Suitland Improvement Association
will meet tonight In the home of Henry
]. McKem, near Suitland. Prince
George county, Md. The officers chosen
at the last election will be in their re-
spective stations for the first time.
Charles L. Jenkins, of Suitland. is the
new president.
Of transportation facilities between
Anacostia and Suitland. Plans for the
trolley line between these towns having
been defeated by non-action on the part
of Congress, the proposition of estao-
fishing automobile lines Is being con-
sidered. The public school situation IN
the county, relative to the barring rom
the District schools of pupils from
Maryland, will be talked about:
ington and Anacostia who will be pres
ent tonight. as they wish to INFORM
themselves as to the work the associa-
ton plans for the coming season.
According to Secretary David c. Foun-
tain, Of the East Washington Heights
Citizens Association, there is ilkely to
be no meeting of that organization until
mark the resumption of the meetings
for the new year. The association has
been active in its work through com,
mittees during he summer Those VIII
nave many TepoTtS " hidho H'0h ~
association resumes It's monthly meet
ings.
Another association which has not
taken up its work yet following the
summer vacation Is the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. Although
President o. A. Emmons has removed
to the city. this will not interfere with
the program of the association. the
members say, and they expect to begin
their meetings at an early date.
Vacation days for the children of the
German Orphan Asylum are closing ir
a pleasurable manner, and today the
institution was the scene Of a happy
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Diaz headquarters in
rrace Very Busy as
kxican Strife Grows

B!ARfrz. France. Sept. 1s.-Unusual
ecuvity as displayed today at former
Frestd6oiaz's quarters here. Sew
ose1 sectaries were at work, mys-
toriovs Nitors were constantly coming
ana 8oI and many cablegrams were
City.
Their ,tura could NOT he learned
but IL igeneraIIv surmised that thew
ueat WI the disturbed political situa-
uon IN exico.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
CIVIC BODIES PLAN
WORK FOR WINTER
Transportation Between Anacosa and Suitland One OF
Important Questons-School Situation
- Will Be Discussed

gathering of youngsters to partake OF
the hospitality of Mrs. Katherine Loeft-
Ter, the president Of the ladies' sew
that organization. AS the last treat Tor
the little ones before school days ar.
rive, the women served Ice cream and
cake to- the orphans. There were ntty-
seven children there to partake.
The members Of the Sewing Society
sent over their home made delicacies
for the feast. superintendent Oscar
Priel and Mrs. Priel, the matron, looked
after the comfort of the merrymakers.
The meeting this day of the Sewing
Society, the members coming over from
the city generally TO take part. was the
last one until next summer that will
take place in he institution. During the
winter the women will assemble in the
homes of the members in the city.
With Director N. R. Harnish presid-
ing. Emmanuel Chapter, No 1sl.
for the new seasons activities last
night In the Emmanuel parish hall.
Another society of Emmanuel Church
that has started work anew Is the
Ladies' Guild, Mrs. Joseph King. presi-
dent which met on Monday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel w. Graf
fin, are home after tour through
Brunswick. Cumberland, and Lonacon-
ing, Md, where the Rev. Mr. Grafflin
fortieth anniversary Of the founding of
Lonaconing's NJ. e. Church.
Among the members of the Eleventh
precinct who are away from duty are
Sergt NJ. f. Raedy, who Is on leave;
Policeman Louis Gee, absent on leave,
who will go later to Highland Falls, N.
Y: 2. J. Whelan, who Is sick. and
Driver George French, likewise III.
Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons has returned
from Asheville, N c.
Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson and two chill
dren are here from Atlanta, Ga, where
they removed several years ago from
Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Both Exports and Imports for
August Exceeded Those for
Same Month Last Year.

Foreign commerce of the United
States last month, in both imports and
exports, exceeded that during August,
1911, according to a statement yester-
day of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. Imports last month were
sl55, ,O2o,O 900. against SIPS, ,945, 900 in August
year ago. Exports last month were
$l67SS5.000. as compared with $14l, ,7H, 600
In August 1911.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Pennsslvania's Assets
Exceed States Debt

HAfhiBURG. Pa. Sept lS.-Penn-
sylVania s.n 'asn pday Shas debts amounting to
sooo'soopz' the smallest Indebtedness
since theIeivil war
The re.erve fnnd IL inst Slls 5O- n,
more tn9 that amount, so every dol
lar couiob be paid off in DAY II the
persons 1lding the papers would turn
thenn IN ,ccording to the renoTt nj the
state smiling fund committee.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
CricketerS Coming.

LONDON. Sept. s-The team OF
Australian cricketers who have been
displaying their prowess In England
this summer against the best players
of the country, sailed on the Olympic
today for New York, en- route to Aus
tralia by way of San Francisco. While
In the United States. the Australians
expect to engage in matches against
teams in New York, Philadelphia, and
one or two other cities.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
PosseFinds Teacher Who
Neetened to Kill Self

CUMBERLAND. Md Sent 1s,-When
mary o,avia Greene. the Allegheny
county aademy teacher, left note
at her narding house saying she was
going towiIa mountain and commit
suicide: Searching party was organized
The girwas found todav in the wood =
Where sn had been wandering all night
planation'of her actions The Young
woman thght school here for six years,
Her homTis AT Royd, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Kepoi Americans
ae at Ell Tigre,
In North Mexico

DooSAS, tAriz., Sept. 17.-All the
Amercss at FL Tigre, the richest
nlining nap in Northern Mexico, are
here tod
>, ASIDE ON about $4,000 worth of bull
non, tne'ebels got no loot before they
eVacuate the camp in the face OF ad-
Vancins sderal troops late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Oneida Leaves District.

The steam yacht Oneida, which has
been used by the naval militia Of the
District for the last five years, left
Washington yesterday for Charleston.
S. c.. where she will be stationed In the
future.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
POstmaSters at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.-From all
sections Of the country visitors are ar
annual convention OF the National
League of Postmasters. The cunven-
ton will Gegin tomorrow. and continue
In session until the end of the week
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
Will Sell Revenue Cutter

The revenue cutter Rush, which, since
its construction in 1885. has patrolled
the seal islands in the Bering Sea, bas
been ordered out of commission perma-
nently The Rush will proceed to San
Francisco. where she will be sold at
auction.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
EDUCATIONAL
". M. G. A. Institute
Mathematics

L. Nl. ~. "A. lLlSlltutc
Mathematics
L. ADoLPH RICHARDS. NJ. A.. M. q.
tJohns Hopkins). Principal Students may
enter at any time. Day and night, individual
instruction. Thorough preparation for civil
service examinations, also for public school
and college September examinations
Shorthand d-Typewriting
Pitmanic shorthand Touch typewriting.
Day and night, Individual instruction. Re-
sumes fall session Friday September G.
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday evening
classes.
School of Accountancy
Preparation for c. p. A. degree or business
administration. Resumes work Friday. Sep
tember 20 at 7:so D. m. Bulletin (+s pagep
on request.
Academic
Commercial-Technical
Courses in mathematics, science, language,
technical and commercial subjects. open for
maly Friday, September "a. Personal con-
ference with director advised.
For interview bulletin address
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.
1874 @ ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
THREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE

IENenlnE NIdssts,J
This department offers uneXcelled facilities
and aims to equip for actual practice.
feature Of the course Is the method of
practical instruction in the recently enlarged
Dental InfiImAry. where the student is re-
auired to administer treatment under the
personal supervision OF professors ana de-
monstTators.
For detailed information address the Dean.
DR.. w. n. Cogan 920 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE

The hrst two years VIII be spent IN Lab
orAtory WORK and in the study OF the run
SaInsntal branches at the Georgetown Medi-
cal College.
In harmony with the demands of modern
medicine the Junior and senior students Will
he brought into actual contact with diseased
conditions, and all work required will be
performed at the New University Hospital
and pispensary, now enlarged to a capacity
of $50 beds. and also in other local hospi-
tails.
For further information address the Dean
The Washington times., 1912-09-18
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

(Day OIasses UIIy'I
Sixty-third session will begin September
97tb iel2 Entrance requirements, two years
Of collegiate work or its equivalent. includ-
ing courses in Chemistry, Physlcs. Bl"4osy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Ni6t fpeniger dls bier perz
ihieoene 4nIihten iiber Die Wlittel sur
26iung bes 5ruitiibels iino BON benz
&ommittss, oos ben StabIzSruit unz
ter1uht bat, unterbreitet iporben. Gs
pirb oamit bepieIeu, pis idtpierig es
1T, ben ridtigen Iuspeg gu ftnoen.
Die Ginen iblugsn WittsI Dor, Die
untsr unierer 9onititution ni6t onz
psuobar iinb; Die Qnberen i6lugen
U}itteI Dor, Die untpirtiam iinp uno
b0t'tens bic Wirtuns baben tOnnten,
Die 9riinoung BON neuen 8ruits gu
perbinbern, pbne bic fhon beitsbenosn
5ruIts gu trsffen. Oieis 9ertpirrunJ
Ihsint uns baour6 Deruriaht 81 pers
BEN, bab man oas rihtiee 3iel niht i'm
2luee bat. Bon einem 8emiiben, ben
GroBbetrieb ub3uihaffen, tonn tsine
RepAiein, ba bieier nit urIerer ltsie
gen auItur unerlGbli6 pertniipft 1T.
Die 9robprobuttion 1T notbpenb;s,
um bilIig proou5iren gu tonnen. Gs
banbslt fih alfo lebiglih barum. ben
@robbetrie6 an monopoliitiiher 4usa
beutunq oes Bottles 3u psrbinbern.
9as Raoitalmittel. ndmlih cine Dor
i6rift, gu !pelhen preiien bic Baus
rem bes 8robbetriebs nertduft tperbeu
mIHsn, iit unter unierer aonititutiOr
ni6t antpenbbdr. 1emnah ergibt ii6
aIs einsissr austpes, Die 3oue fir ale
Wauren, in tpelhen cine Sonturrens
ni6t mebr bsItsht, absuf8affsn, um
folder Wsiie cine aonturrsns oss
Quslanbs herbei3ufiibren. Ro6etien
unc Robitabl 1T in ben Ser. Stuutsn
tbeurer, ols i'm 4uslanb. 2lngeiitts
esr eroben natirlidsn 8ortheiIe, beren
Der EruIt fih erfreut, folltsn bisie
0oarsn BEL uns btlIiger isin. Rur Der
3oq psrbinbert, bab lie minbeiiens
ebsnio bilig iinb, Die i'm auslono.
sSplolib ift Der 3oa Die Sauptitiss
Ger 9ruits.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-03

Iieb nad aufresenSer Jass Siusfeft
aemad)t.

aafl ouiregenber sSaao tpuroe se.
tern gtnhniittdg Elm angeblfd,er Gieb.
meld,er lid, ipdier als Sreo. gilssDortb
bon ScuisoiIle, au., regiitrirte, on
Der @abe unb Gutter Strabe pon ben.
VoIi3iiten gurte ieitgenonurlen. Der
8eiangcne hattie 2ouis aoehler, sSdbr.
itibIlenfer Der Moerlein' ld,en Brauc.
rel. nm bic GrIaubniB erfiidt, oas
Slaihenbier.G Geportement In auaer.
ifein nebmen SM biirfen. Or entfernte
iid) fur3e 3eit ipoter unb acebIer
mod)te bic gnfoediing, Dab ieiH Bcrte.
mcnnoir, reld)es er in einem yqcder1
aui,uberpahren pflegte, peridltpitnoen
ipor. gr elite Dem geiuder nah ino
riei SemIelben sl, einen augenbIi6 81
,rnrsen. Stdtf benz Munife nodsu.
fommen, ererifi Gasapcrtb bic ssluht
nerfolgt bon apehler. oeiien gellenne
Ruie: .,SnIt. Tieb" etc, in tpenigen
amgenbliden cine grobe Teenihen'
nlmae terbeilcdte, ipeIfe ebenfans
bem IIiehenoen nahieste. Die Scgo
sitrcdte lid, iiber GIn 5iir 2ibertp,
AIR 8noe. sur Gutter StraBe. no Der
gerfoIgte idlieBlih oem goli5iiten
@irfe in Die arme lief. On oein Be.
faugeren irnrbe aneebIih oas Borte.
inonnaie acbler's norgefiinber.