davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

himself IN An obscure street of the
Bronx. He stood still In dismay
Which Of that row of tiny but vel
kept cottages was the one In which
Mrs. Brown lived? He walked the
length OF the street hoping that hii
memory would echo back the number
OF the house.
AS he came back once more. feel
Ing very much like a peddler and dis
liking more each moment to make in
quiry. girl stepped quickly from the
smallest OF the houses.
Seymour watched her as he ap
preached. She seemed to hesitate
about something and as she hesitatet
Seymour recognized her. She was the
girl who had looked 80 very wistfully
at him In the subway train. She was
more attractive than before in q big
Bingham apron and with cheeks flush
ed and hair hopelessly tossed about.
With a tardy remembrance Of his
manners Seymour turned his eyes
away from the alluring picture and
would have walked on.
Are you-looking for-Mrs. Blake p
Seymour turned back. Surely she
had addressed her words to him
there was not another soul in sight.
Yes. am" he said. and raised his
hat
The girl opened the gate and Sey.
mour followed her. He felt strangely
happy and he knew not why. She
spoke again as they went into q tiny
dining room.
MRS. Blake Is not able to get down
stairs today and am cooking dinner
for her."
Seymour only looked at her-his
eyes alone questioned.
II am all alone in New York." the
girl went on, land when you left your
basket In the train-I decided to dc.
liver it-rather than have It lost.
Something told me It was a charity
basket"
Seymour wanted to say, You are
an angel" Instead. he said. II was so
overjoyed to catch sight Of . familiar
face-that forgot everything-I, too.
am alone in New York-and it's
mighty tough"
Celia Mead repressed her smile.
This big man was 30 forlorn and ap.
pealing. She thought a moment and
Seymour watched . delicate flush ap.
pear.
II have only met Mrs. Blake-but
she Is so sweet feel sure that she
would invite you to dinner-if you
care to risk my cooking"
So swift was the light in Seymour's
eyes that the color rushed into Celia'a
cheeks.
DO you suppose-could I carry her
down-or something like that?" he
asked quickly.
A sweet glad smile rewarded sey.
mour.
"If only you would" she exclaimed
"She is little and frail. but I hardly
dared risk carrying her myself.
bought few flowers to add to your
generous basket and do so want her
to see how Thanksgiving everything
looks on the table. II you will excuse
me for a moment will run up and
tell her all about you and
What are you going to tell her?''
Seymour could not help questioning
her. that my name Is John Sey.
mour@"
"Yes-John Seymour" laugher Celia
in way that made the man feel that
he had known her always. and l
believe that l can guess the rest-as
60 up the stairs"
II have already guessed the rest"
John Seymour said to himself. Celia
had taken the light from the room aad
he sank into chair and waited for
that great light to return.
Her voice summoned him from the
head Of the stairs. Mrs. Blake says
1t will be the greatest of all Thanks
givings-if we both spend 1t with her.
You may come up-Mr. John 6ey
mO,ir"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
Book Don'ts,

Good books are treasures, and they
should be handled with the greatest
of care by everyone. Here are a few
rules that should be observed:
Never drop book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumb.
Never lean or rest upon an open
book.
Never turn down the corners of
leaves.
Never touch a book with soiled or
damp hands.
Always place a large book upon a
table before opening it.
Never pull book from the shelf by
the binding at the top, but by the
back.
Never close a book with q pencil,
tablet or anything else that is bulky
between the leaves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

kind. Neither outdoor sports nor in
door gaieties have ever played much
part in her life. At White Lodge she
met some of the foremost people in
art, literature and philanthropy and
In the religious world The young
princess soon became a noticeable and
much-admired figure at court func-
tons, but mingled reservedly in fash
ionable life. She loved the quietude
Of her beautiful home, and found hap
piness in her books and artistic pur>
suits. On occasions she would turn
guide" for visitors to the lodge, and
entertain them with the exploits, real
and imaginary, of her Hungarian an
cestors. whose quaint portraits were
amongst the pictures.
When on July 6. 1893, the Princess
May Of Teck became the bride of tho
duke Of York, heir-apparent to the
throne, she developed as wife and
mother those excellent qualities OF
mind and heart which had distin-
guished her as daughter, and ex-
tended her interest In charitable
works.
At York cottage, Sandringham, the
duchess Of York followed the quiet,
simple life which she loved, taking q
practical interest in the affairs of her
household, and guiding 1t with prompt
ness and decision. Six fine, healthy
children blessed her happy union, and
the young mother, like those OF lesser
degree. found her days all too short
for the many duties claiming her at
tention. Edward, prince OF Wales,
was born at White lodge, Richmond
Park. June %. 1894, and his birth
was followed by that Of Prince Albert,
Princess Mary, Prince Henry, prince
George and Prince John. When dur
ing the season the duchess Of York
removed her household to st. James
palace, she took, as far as circum-
stances would permit, her share in
court life and public functions. There
she had opportunity to carry out her
domestic ideals and proved a model
wife and mother, sharing with the
duke the superintendent Of their
children's education and guiding their
tastes and interests into beneflcent
channels. Extremely we'll informed.
and with keen interest in intellectual
pursuits, the queen has been well
qualified to be guide and mentor to
her children, and she is an excellent
disciplinarian. When tho succession
Of King Edward and Queen Alexandra
made tho duchess Of Cornwall and
York the second lady In the land and
eventually princess Of Wales, an In
portant career opened before her
which was notably occupied by the
colonial and Indian tours. In those
great lands beyond the seas she yoy-
aged. as Punch depicted 1t, on "a
magic carpet" seeing the best OF
everything In every part of the en-
pire. Such an experience would
quicken the dullest intellect. but in
the case Of Queen Mary 1t came to a
woman Of capacity. of broad. modern
outlook. with mind keenly alive to
new Ideas, and she appreciated every.
thing to the full.
With this inspiring experience still
fresh upon her, Queen Mary was
called to share the throne of the groat
empire which she had traversed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

~ they swarmed laughingly into the
trains. A light snow had begun to
fall-he could see traces of 1t ON the
coats Of the men.
Seymour's spirits rose. After all.
no might Just happen to see a friend
or even an acquaintance in that vast
lot OF people. He scanned the faces
eagerly.
When the train drew in to Seventy
ninth street Seymour Jumped up hur-
riedly and In his haste collided with
many Of the incoming passengers.
The girl in the seat watched him In
Amusement. Then she saw him shake
hands with some one on the plat
form. After that. he made frantic
but useless effort to catch the train.
The door slammed and the girl watch
Cd his lips as they formed short but
vehement words.
With quick instinct she slipped the
big basket he had carried under her
own feet. A moment later she looked
down and read the address.
why not?" she questioned herself
. moment later. A hint Of color had
touched her cheeks and the wistful-
ness had in q measure been swept
from her eyes.
After the short invectives had left
6eymour's lips he turned to tho
friend whom he had met.
my sister sends turkey up to q
little old woman every Thanksgiving
morning The one she sent this year
= in that train!"
Then it's q gone bird!" cheered
tho other.
II will have to get anotherl" Sey-
mour declared.
Shops are all shut" commented
the other. Its not q very Thanks
giving suggestion-but couldn't you
let the old lady go-for once?"
isis would never get over It Be.
eides-I have feeling that-wen-l
Just feel that must get together an
other Thanksgiving basket and take
Il out to the Bronx"
Some hour and a half later Sey-
mour again entered the subway train.
When he got out a heavy basket was
clasped tightly over one arm.
TT the name Of the street and the
old lady's name hadn't stuck in this
worthless head Of mine there would
have been the deuce to pay"
Seymour. after much inquiry. found
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

toria. Her majesty was born at Ken
sington palace May rs, 1857. in a room
which had once been the nursery OF
Queen Victoria. She was christened
at the palace as her illustrious god
mother had been, and received the
names Of Victoria Mary Augusta Lou
lse Olga Pauline Clementine Agnes.
From her infancy she was called
Princess May, and under this title she
first became endeared to the British
public by her kindly interest in the
poor and the distressed.
The queen is descended on both
sides from the house of Hanover. Her
mother, the popular and large-hearted
Princess Mary of Cambridge, was a
granddaughter Of George ILL.,, while
her father, the late duke of Teck, was
descended through his father, Duke
Alexander of Wurtemberg, from the
Princess Anne. daughter Of George H.,
who married William ", prince OF
Orange. Her majesty has, however,
an interesting Hungarian strain In her
ancestry. derived from her paternal
grandmother. the beautiful Countess
Claudine Won Rhedey, of whom a re-
mote ancestor married into the family
Of the first king OF Hungary, and
founded royal line among the Mag
vars.
She passed a joyous childhood in
the old palace at Kensington with her
three brothers, Prince Adolphus, now
duke Of Teck, the late Prince Francis.
and Prince Alexander, sharing their
lessons and their games and being
early initiated by her mother into an
interest in those less fortunately
placed in life than herself, which bore
fruit In after years. She came under
the influence of the traditions OF the
early Victorian court, Of which her
grandmother Of Cambridge and her
great-aunts Of Kent and Gloucester had
been stately ornaments and her moth.
er q distinguished beauty. and to this
may be attributed the dignity Of bear.
ing which Is so marked characters.
tic Of Queen Mary.
Tho young princess was educated at
home under her parents supervision.
She was characterized as a high-spir.
tied girl. fond Of music and sketching
and with a special devotion to history
and a great love Of reading. She was
brought up with a special interest in
flowers and gardening.
To their lovely home In Richmond
Park the duke and duchess OF Teck
removed after prolonged sojourn
near Florence, where Princess May
completed special studies in art, music
and languages. There she budded into
womanhood, and became known as
her mothers right-hand in the Needle.
work guild and many other philanthro.
pies. She early took a very deep In.
terest in social questions, particularly
the better housing of the poor and the
amelioration of the sweated industries
and was a sympathetic visitor in some
of the poor homes in Richmond. Tn.
der her mothers guidance the promo
ton of British industries became al.
most religion with her. From cradle
to throne Queen Mary has worn and
used goods Of home manufacture.
While the queen has pleasant and
incisive wit and is an entertaining
conversationalist, her interests have
always been Of practical and serious
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

quite so popular
as they are today.
During a walk
down Bond street
on . invaria bly,
sees several la
dies wearing the
monocle quite nat
urally and with.
out any Of that
facial contortion
which man often
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

Affect. Ladies' monocles are usually
gold-rimmed. although sometimes tho
plain glass is worn. In view Of the
fact that spats. walking-sticks, ciga-
rettes, and monocles are now items of
fashionable feminine attire, people
are asking, What next?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

ers, but now nothing will suffice bu.
the daintiest Of muslins, and ward
robes are growing SO depleted that
lrate bands of householders are form
Ing to kill the animals, unless steps
are taken by the authorities to keep
them penned up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

al q SOAA"OAly 81
called are the
mildest degree OF
X-legs, while those
that are technic-
ally most nearly
straight are the
mildest degree Of
O-legs.
X-legs and O.
legs are the names
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
TASTE HAS IMPROVED.

Goats with a pronounced taste for
lingerie, are said to be making life
uncomfortable for women of subur-
ban section of Philadelphia. Until re-
Gently the goats seemed to be con-
tent with tomato cans and wash boil.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

uOu. THIS insect,
which Is known to
folks generally as
the ''bell-beerer,"
has a particularly
long and slender
t b o r Ak, frcm
which arises q
vertical annendaRs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

which bears the horizontal bar ar
rangement upon which the four little
black hairy balls are situated. Its
'ize IL about half an inch from tip to
tip Of wings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
Never Happens.

Did you ever hear of an umpire
being presented with a loving cupf"
NO. And have never heard Of
dosfish that could bark"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

hde down. with an edging of cement
where it rests upon the wall, forming
! perfectly watertight roof.-London
kRswarA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

come across these
tiny fshermen's
huts rooted with
old fishing boats.
They present a
very quaint ap-
p e a r a II ce. The
boat Is nlaced un-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
MoNocLES FOR LADIES,

Although not quite a new fashion,
monocles for ladies have never been
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
BOAT AS ROOF.

Those who have roamed over the
lid Cornish cliffs may often have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
BEll-B carer,

Ono Of the curiosities OF Brazil Is
shown in the accompanying illustra-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
o.LEGS, x-LEGS AND STRAIGHT
LEGS.

Nobody has straight legs-that Is,
egs that are perfestly parallel What
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

believe It was a happy
augury for the future Of Queen
Mary that she had the same
birthplace, birth-month and
namo aS tho rovornd Ouoop Viz
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
I.adiesl Save Money and Keep IN
- Style by Reading McCaIHs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

MccaIl's Magazine will.
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. 30
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
SOC a year, including
. free pattern. Sub
scribe d CT send
fer free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
edIsEen.

u.-Am t6. b. Wets. lit
Der Observation-Disclosures a. 8. @eb.
@eb. Stuttgart AOoIor 5tloio Saul
I'M So. 2ebensiobre ~eeftorben.
Bon it.-Sn Sdulien5e erihlug
Der Sobn beg 9onOpirts $entt nod
einem 5treit ieinen Batter. 9ieraui
0iinOete er Die gauge Birtidnft an
nm iein Berbrehen 5u neroeden
DGbei fam er ielbit in BEN SIommen
nm.
2ieenis.-8ei lebenoigem 2eib
berbronnt lit Die 7Oi1brige permit.
pete @utsbefiserin Bouline Senoler
IN @0nihou. sic monte in ibrem
Ofen Seuer MAIDEN, babel gerieten
TIRE RIeioer in Brand uno tie fan6
ben Sob, on fie ftG ALIEN in Der
Stube befono, iooaB ibr feline Silfe
omteiI neroen tonnte
MpsIomib. -BdbrenO Der
Rnhti9iht brouh nuf Der MDslo-
piserube in Mpslopis. bic Der &at-
tOiDiser Mftiengeienihaft gebOrt, aul
Der 6OO-M. .Soble Seuer aus. Sn.
fOIse Der ftarfen RoudentpideIune
fino bier Bergleute umgetommen,
ibre 2ei9en Duroen nod in Der
@odt outage ~gef0rOert. @s iino uni
faiien0e WdBregeln ~getroffen, ben
Brand al eritiden uno cine 4n3a6l
nod g~ef6broeter 8ergleute 5u retten
OppeIn..-Sm bena6barten
Dorfe S5epanopis brnnnte cine
Sheune Oes @utsbeliters 2angoid
nie6er.
n.-Sn benz bennd-
bdrten WoImsoorf fam benz Sc
iponn beg @utsbefsers BiifheI Elm
NutomobiI aus @erIn9soorf entge-
gen. GbIhon Oas MutomobiI aui
6ns 8eiden Oes @eIpnnnfiibrers nui
cine gntfernung bon etDo 40 Wteterr
bieIt, iproneen bod bic Yfer6e init
Sem @oeen aur Seite geeen einen
GboufIeeitetn. fo0aB Der @eipnnnfiib-
rer berousfieI. Or fiel 70 ungliid.
lid, DOB Der Sob iofort eiHtrot.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
gdleswia.SOIitein.

1rlnsbltteItoog. SIN
Bobnbnuie beg ShlnAtermeifters
Dobrn. ct. Wnrgoreten : 8abnbof,
entiton0 @roBfeuer. Dds &aus
brnnnte biz ouf ole umfaIiungsmau.
ern nie0er. Bon Dem Wobilior tOnnte
ettpnS eerettet peroen.
gImSborn. Der @rbeiter
Meper, in Dem Miiblenbetriebe bon
Otto 8lodner bei9dftigt bntte iid
tpegen Der R1Ite einen Sod I'M Die
GuBe gefpifelt. CT fam Oamit in
cine Eronsmiiion unO murOe ihper
berIett.
G4Ie8Dig. - Den &Ifsbobn.
tuGrter Bilden fonO mar morgens
tot StpifHen benz @eLeiie. Ct bat
rnftS gum &eintpeg Den Bobn.
0amm benubt uno muB BON einem
Witer5uee IberfabreH poroen iein.
ueterten. = Nu8 Der Yr6pa.
ron6enonItoIt ueterien bat iiH Der
II Sabre oIte Hr1pnrnnO Sobonn
ssoo@im Dierds ~entfernt, nad6em er
10 @crt Qoitgel6, oas or an ben
NriiaItlEsiter abIietsEH io9te inter
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
9umnIerm

@%reifRw Ia Der 21iGb.
rige Silhlergeieae 4orI Bins battt
F@ megen ihweten Die6itabls al
b~rantporten. @r CAB ben Diebitah.
Az un0 mnroe. oo RIffna 0orlus
unter 3ubi1igung milOernoer llnl
lt1nOe gu einem Sabre Gefdn9ni.
nerurteiIt.
2angenbere. Die Ralt
brennereinleilter @rdmeriAen @1e
Ieute bierlelbit feierten Ons Set ID
rer goloenen SohSeit. umge6en Dol
ibren an6Irei9en ainOern upO ain
Oestinoern uno Don elmer An5abl uor
Greun0en aus 2~angen6erg.
@ifBorn. am i. Oftobei
1912 miro Die @nnoerbnusbul.
tunasiAuie oes &reiies &ffborn err
Sffnet. Mls Qebrerin fiji bieie bal
Der areisausihuB Die Greiin anne
marie Don gpsegcl. godter Oes geb
Meaierunas. un6 JorItrats Grbrn
bon SpieeeI gu YOtsOom sepnblt.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
6eNsn.@aKnm.

GuiieI. u 9as ieltene Self Der
golOenen Sof6eit fonnte Der aud in
GnIiel uno oeiien n11iter umse6unq
befannte N}iiblen6eIiBer Serr Mnsult
@un0 uno ieine @attin in Der gtah-
borgemeinoe @iI5elmsbauien bege.
ZEN. Serr 9funO itebt bereits i'm 80.
2~ebensin9re, mdbreno feline Grnuan.
fang Der iieb5iger Sabre lit.
Bonn @iaSfel6e - Nuf Dem
@ege pom Sonnenltein mad Sofun.
gen (RreiS 8orbis) 1T Der beim
@HneiSermeiiter @anO in Solungen
beidGftigte @ebilie Mor Rlepaie er.
froran. Sol3arbeiter, Die gum @oloe
aingen, ianOen i'm morgens einige
@&ritte obieits Dom Bege tot aui
&. Itammtt aus Stettin unO mar AZ
Sabre alt.
@nr6urg. Die 6nbrit Gi.
rurgH4er SnItrumente BON 8ilbelnI
&oI3bauer 6lidt allf elm 160i6briee:
GeIteben 3uriid. Der Snbober Der
Girma. Serr Sdfob SoBbuuer, be-
oins 3ugleih iein 25idbriges Subj.
I6um Der lebernahme Der Gobril
un6 feline iilberne 6OdBeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
Qrusina @adisn.

&eiIigenTtaOt. GrfrOreu
nufoefunben mrr6e tiir5Ii6 Shneioer
Weor RIep5ig as SoIunsen.
Aue0linburg. Auf ben
@oOelbobnen bier un6 IN Der hinge
gen6 boben fih mebrere ihpere In.
f6Ie ereisnet. Sn @einroOe brad
elm Monn, Der ouBerboIb Der Ro-
0elbnbn fubr. oas 8ein; Elm bieiiger
ShiiIer brad olf Der RooeIbobn an
Der &Itenburs Oos 59ienbein uno
cine oustp6rtige Dame oos iih in
Su0ero0e cine 8erlesuns 0es Sber-
ihenfels 5u.
G@onebe6 a. g. - Die CHE.
Ieute arbeiterinooIioe Eiete bierielbIt
begingen fiir3lih bic Seier ibrer eol-
6enen Sohieit. Mus oieiem AnLnb
1T ibnen oos i6lide anerbonite @no-
0engeI6enf Don 80 30. Our4 Supe-
r~intenoent Sdnise ilbernieien NOR
ben.
8ittenberg. - Sn Bnnnig-
fnu seriet Die 0ienitmngo S1infel
in Die Oreidmaihine. sic tDurOe
qet0tet..
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

=. aus Dem -
Alien DaterlanOe.
grupins g0Ten.


Btrnboum.- 9oA %7i6brigem
Rronfenloger 1T in gielstc Der aIt.
iiter Mi9oeI Stable i'm Nlter BON
1O3 Sobren geItorben. Sein @eburts.
crt, pie aud feline @ltern iinO unbe.
FAINT. @r mobnte bel ieinem S6uie-
geriobne, einem rufiiideu &iifDan.
6erer, Der bort Dor Sobren cine ln.
Fie0Ierftene erporben bat.
Sbernit. - Ster tpuroe Der Is
Sabre nlte 2ebrIing &Iuge aus gIIen
a. Of. fe1teenommen. Or bate Don
Ieinem 3ebrberrn. eiuem 4oufmonn
ben Quftrog erbalten, 1900 Morf
BON Der 9oit o~b5uboIen. Mit 6ieiem
@eIbe iudte er in 9egIeitung zines
Grein6es oos @eite. Sci Teiner Ser.
baftune beioB er nur nod 5 Morf.
G1uIit.-Sier tpuroe bon 6rei
Rin6ern i'm Sitter bon T. 6 un0 2
Sobren, bic non ben gItern IN einem
einIomen @eboft oaetn 3uriideelai-
fen uorOen poren, Ons Sous onge-
diinOet. Die bei0en iiingiten RinOer
fin6 u%mgefommen. 0os 1Iteite lit iebl
i@ner nerbronnt. Dns @eb0ft pur0e
Oonit6noie pernihtet.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

Bfeu. II 9as RepoIoerdttsntai
bes 1lGbrigen @uftaO @raciuS i'm
@Dmnoiium in Suc5ofpa lit nui Elm
RomplOtt Der ear5en RIaiie surid.
Sufiibren. Ger ShuB tpur0e rbge-
gebeH, lDdbren0 Der BrOfeiiOr eineN
Brief Su Ieien beeonn, Der NIT ben
@orten onfine: Die Rahe Habtl"
@raciu5 puroe bur9 0as Sos anr
ausfubrung Der Cot beitimmt.
Rir5Iih lit Der StotthnItereiTdi
Or. 2u0tu. @rof goor nuf Der StroBs
Dor Ieiner Bobnune, Woperbofgaiis
1, pIOtIih edtorben. Graf 9uotpia
poor lit Der eirBige Sohn OeA Gro.
fen 2uOApig Bnor aus ieiner CHE mil
Woria Quna Grain GiterboSp. 81
1T am /. SUM- 1859 su Solsburs &C.
boreR uR6 bot iih am 18.IuguIi
1884 NIT Bettino 8ibI DermdbIt. Der
@erbIihene mar Der Better Oes SIR
fen aorI Eaor un6 beS. @eneroloO'
iutnnten 0es &oiierS o. b. g. @ro'
fen @0unrb 8oor.
" a b. - Ser bieftge 4oufntonn
SnmueI Ne1rntontt, elmer Der Chefs
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