davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

Il regret cannot go on with you
and help you when you get on the
car" he said by way OF leave taking.
Il have a business engagement"
THANK you very much" she re-
piled sweetly, but baby's father will
meet us at the end of the line"
Werner bowed formally and re-
ceived cool little nod I'm response.
Nor did he give way to his desire to
turn and watch the car as 1t whizzed
on toward the end OF the suburban
line.
The young woman looked regret
fully after him; them she sighed as
she gazed down at tho sleeping baby
and drew him with greater tender
ness into her arms.
"He is too good looking even for
Dreams" she murmured. and wheth-
or she referred to the small man in
her arms or the big man on the
street no one, perhaps not even the
girl herself, knew.
Another meeting did not occur un-
til some three months latcr. 1t was
at dance given by the suburban
yacht club.
Werner entered the ball room with
a stately beauty on his arm. Before
they had made one turn of the room
he knew that the little mother was
among the guests and that she was
popular with q number of cavaliers.
The stately beauty felt Verner's arms
stiffen around her waist and won
dered at his sudden lack OF interest
in her breezy conversation.
She might be widow, was the
thought uppermost in Verner's mind.
but the brilliance OF her costume and
the existence OF the tiny infant prac.
ticalIy denied this.
Together with his condemnation of
married fiirts Werner felt irritated
and Jealous because OF the men who
dangled over the girls dance order.
He avoided catching her eye as long
as he could, but when she danced 80
close to him that he saw the mockery
in her expression and her nod to him
he could only return her greeting
After that Werner found that he was
being introduced TO her.
THE ninth and seventeenth dances
are leap year waltses. Mr.. Werner"
she said. looking laughingly into his
eyes. May please have both OF
them?"
you may If may have two 9TH
ers," he put In quickly. z
She blushed swiftly and handed
Werner her card. 49,
"Have you a dance left. Miss
Gregory?" another moth about the
candle questioned the girl.
Verner's startled, interrogative
eyes searched the girls face. and she
laughed.
.you are not married--thenf'' he
questioned without regard for the
amused listeners.
mot any more than you are. Mr..
Werner" She glanced at him from
beneath her lashes. You know--l
didn't believe, even for moment,
that you had three kiddies."
Werner had the grace to blush.
"Just the same." he told her laugh
ingly, "you deliberately tried to palm
that baby or as yours"
"I did not" she retorted quickly.
.You took 1t entirely for granted.
was merely carrying my brothers
baby over to my home and somebody
helped me both on and on the car.
or course" she paused and glanced
shyiy at Verner--"none of us even
dreamed OF my having to change
cars"
"And yet." he looked deep into her
eyes, at was fortunate-in this case.
wasn't tt?' He waited with laughter
In his eyes but compelling note In
his voice.
Alice Gregory looked up and the
dimple came into play.
perhaps 1t was." she said.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

Mr.. Batchelder presided and spoke
OF the organization of the league and
it's objects, including reform in state
elections, and reform of other abuses
xisting in the state the time had
come for the people to rule Vermont
The Windsor County league is not q
Roosevelt league or a Taft league,
said Mr.. Batchelder, and the state
organization does not endorse any
man.
Then Mr.. Batchelder got after
Candidate Fletcher, attacking him as
II tax dodger, for which charge he
said the league had good docu-
mentary evidence After reading a
brief biographical sketch of Mr..
Del}oer the latter was introduced as
"the next governor of Vermont.
Mr. DeBoer spoke Of his interest
in two things-education and good
government. An organization and
leaders were necessary part of gov
ernment. but when leadership turned
into bossism it was time for change.
Mr. DeBoer advocated state aid for
rural schools, reform in the tex laws
which were perjury producing "
laws, he said, and he discussed the
primary law.
lie condemned the methods which
he said had disgraced recent YER
mont elections, and he hoped that
the conditions that had existed for
the past seven years would not exist
much longer.
Mr.. Del'oer was frequently ap-
plauded during his talk and there
was hearty demonstration at it's
close.
Mr.. Batchel,ler referred again to
the mistake viii, h had kept 80 many
away iron the hall, and said il would
not occur again, lie counted 2l8
people in the house.
On the stage with the speakers
was Franklin Barney of Springfield,
vice-president Of the league.
The band played another piece or
two for the lingering audience, and
the rally was over, but on the streets
it was warmly discussed until late
hour. and DeBoer buttons were
much worn by those taking part in
sidewalk conversations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
TO STATE DEMOCRATS.
Washington County Progress
ives Make an Appeal.

The Washington county Progress
i've democracy has made the follow
ing appeal to the democrats of YER
mont -:
Has our party in this state dur
ing the past 30 or more years of it's
existence, increased in numbers and
influence as the party has done in
every other state Of the union?
"A casual review of the organiza-
tion's history will suggest the answer
most emphatically no
During the past 20 years feel
ing of unrest aud dissatisfaction
among the rank and file OF the re-
publican party has grown apace, and
how much has our party benefited
thereby? A striking example of our
utter inability to attract the indie
pendent and dissatisfied republican
voters was shown in the returns OF
the state election in 1910 when, with
a strong ticket as was ever named
by either party in the states history
and in the face of pronounced de-
lection in the ranks of the dominant
party. we polled approximately
1000 fewer votes than were cast for
the democratic ticket 80 years before
and the returns also showed that
more than 10000 republican voters
remained away from the polls
"And why? We are firmly CON
vinced that the condition of our
party and its failure to advance as
the democracy has advanced in every
other state in the country is due, in
the main to it's past and present
leaders and their methods.
1t must be apparent to every OBJ
serving man Of the party who is
guided by purely patriotic and un-
selfish impulses that the men who
have controlled our organization in
the past and their successors of the
present day, with rare exceptions.
care little for the party veal and are
more interested in improving OPP
portunities. to promote selfish in
terests than they are in developing
an organization that will be power
in contributing to the best good Of
our commonwealth and country.
eat the present moment people
who are adept at self advertising
and posing in the lime light Of po-
litical opportunity and whose Gre
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

" YOU VIII Permt we, WHu GaFr]--
put the baby in his arms and was
about to pick up the suit case. Il
am more used to this.'' she said with
a half blush.
.'r can easily take both" Werner
told her as he swung the tiny infant
against one big shoulder and took the
suit case from her.
"Her eyes are decidedly coQuettish
for q young mother" was his inward
comment as he helped her into the
car ahead. He found 1t within his
consciousness to condemn married
firts, even though they had shaded
gray eyes and one elusive dtmpie.
When he had put her comfortably
into another seat In the car ehead
she made room for him besids her
and sent up smile into verner's
eyes,, sS
Although he felt himself to be
treading on dangerous ground, he &C.
cepted the offered seat. His destipa-
tion was few blocks beyond and he
felt that his heart could not be hope
lessly damaged I'm SO short a time. He
sighed as he wondered who the man
might be who called this little beauty
his own.
you seem perfectly at homo with
babies" the girl remarked by way or
breaking moro or less awkward
silence.
l"I have three OF my own." Werner
told her in a half jesting manner. and
wondered afterward why he wanted
to convey that impression.
"Oh." was all the girl said. but her
tone was noticeabiy colder. her atti.
tuds more aloof.
The girls frigidity spurred ON the
mans Imagination. He talked giibly
OF beautiful wife and children whom
he had never seen, OF a home he had
never known.
An inscrutable smile, not unlike
that OF the Mona Lisa. lowered over
the young woman's eyes and lips.
Werner wondered whether or not she
was believing him.
A sense OF irritation stole over him
at the mockery In her eyes. and when
his destination drew near he was half
glad. half sorry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

dertials we're obtained by methods
that deserve the condemnation of all
decent men, are seeking your en-
dorsement on the ground that they
will be able to secure and distribute
q larger amount of federal patronage
than the states accredited portion in
the event of our party's success in
November, thus at once placing n
slanderous estimate upon your in
telligence aud patriotism and reveal
ing their utter lack of genuine love
of party principles and their com
plete absorption in the mere ques-
tion of spoils
",Fhe loyal followers of Thomas
Jefferson in the Green Mountain
state. who have persistently stuck to
the party faith year in and year out
deserve better than they have re-
ceived from the men who are respon-
sible for the party management
What remedy therefore should be
applied to this state of affairs? We
are convinced that thorough re-or-
ganization is the party's only hope.
Surely there is little to lose and per-
haps much TO gain by placing new
leaders in charge.
In every section of Vermont
may be found clean, able and up
right democrats who enjoy the re-
spect and confidence of their neigh
bors; men of marked ability and
sterling character who are not seek
ers after federal patronage; men
who would handle the financial af-
fairs of the party in business-like
manner by publishing an accounting
of all money entrusted to their hands,
telling You how much they had re-
ceived, the source from whence it
came and what it was expended for.
Such are the men you must elevate
to the position of trust and respon-
sibility il you desire to SEQ your
party live and increase in member
ship and influence.
For many years the Vermont
democracy has been in u class by it.
self as in every other state in the
union the democratic party has
either achieved victories or main
tanned a consistent growth. We be-
lieve it is possible TO duplicate the
record Of our fellow democrats of
Maine in the near future il the proper
course is pursued and to this end
we appeal to the rank and file to. be
mp aud doing
See to it that no man shall be
elected delegate tn the coming
state and district conventions who is
not determined to place new leaders
on guard.
In this year so full of promise OF
the supremacy Of genuine democratic
principles. let us demonstrate to our
fellow democrats of the country that
the Vermont democracy is alive to
the progressive tendencies of the
time and determined to build up an
organization that will attract the
thinking men of all parties to our
aadard."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
WOODSTOCK NEWS
AN Open Letter to Colonel
Billings.
Bethel, Vermont,
May 27, 1912.
franklin s. Billings,
Woodstock, Vermont.

.fSir
VI !, Is it true that you are sup
porter of Allen M. Fletcher as q
candidate for governor
2 Is it true that as such sup
#portcr, since the formation at Ches-
her of the Windsor County Progress
siye Republican League; the cleo
&tion of Hiram w. Johnson Of Wood
stock, us president of that league
Eand the endorsement by that league
*of Joseph A. Del'oer as the Progress
n ssve Republican candidate for gov
Sernor, You have brought pressure to
bear upon Mr.. Johnson to resign the
& presidency of-the league?
3. Is it true that you have used
means calculated to suppress infor-
nation that rally Of the Windsor
County Progressive Republican
League was to be held in the Opera
House in Woodstock ON Saturday
evening, May 25lh, and that the
Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer would be
present and speak?
4. Is it true that you have recently
melted or advised man financially
Interested in the Daniels Machine
company to intimate to Hiram w.
johnson that unless lie ceased his
activities in Progressive Republican
politics it would be demanded of the
Daniels Machine company that it pay
ION or before a given date the full
amount due the man in question
| regard the above questions as
fairly put to you by reason Of in
formation have obtained which ]
regard as reliable concerning your
conduct in reference to Mr. John
sons connection with the Progress
sive movement,
| regard this as a matter in which
every voter in Vermont has vital
interest and about which it is ncces-
sary that the public be fully in
formed, i'll order:
| That no injustice be done to
you or to Mr.. johnson by reason Oh
the circulation of statements that
may not be wholly true. and
=, That if these statements are
true the fact may lie established in
order that there may lie an end put
to such vicious practices that have
heretofore and now do thwart the
will of the people of Vermont.
| enclose herewith self addressed,
stamped envelope together with let
ter paper and request your early
reply.
Faithfully yours,
WALLACE BATCHELDER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

THEIR FRIEND AND CHAMPION.
fireworks between June 10 and July
10 the mayor held 1t up until he was
satisfied. through the presentation Of
statistics. that It was necessary. 81
have strong feeling In favor Of the
boys having their firecrackers on July
A." he wrote the fire commissioner,
"for it is great comfort to them. In
fact, am as fond Of firecrackers now
as was when | was a boy, and be-
lieve that is the case with nearly ev-
cry man. Nevertheless. If the damage
to life and limb and property from fire
works is SO great as to, outweigh the
pleasure they give, suppose the order
should stand" ..,ss1s.s. "a.
He refused to prohibit the building
OF bonfires in the streets on election
nights, as 1t could not be shown that
any serious damage had ever resulted
from them, and In other ways this un-
usual mayor has epdeared himself to
the young folks. s8e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

thumbed pages. Henry Irving, Ellen
Terry. Marion Crawford, William H.
Crane, Joseph Jefferson, De Wolf
Hopper-these are only few taken
at random.
In Eugene Fields handwriting 10
the following:
'I'm very proud to testify the hap
piest Of my days Is March IT,, '95, at
breakfast at Begue's. Eugene Field.
Selma Fetter Royle turns to Scrip
ture and writes:
20 Lord, open thou our mouths and
our lips shall show forth our praise"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
I civ + old Name.

: Kansas City-The city OF Kansas
City, Kan, was once the town ofiwy.
andotte, The natives had a clever
way Of saving time by writing ID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
conaIdarata.

Jaggs--T want you to help me pick
out an auto.
Loan Ehark--Why mef 4
Jaggs--YouIl probably own IL In
short time.-Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Informs Vermont Veterans.

The Age has received the. follow
ing from Senator Carroll S Page:
10 the Editor Of The Age +:
A law has been enacted providing
for increasd pensions. Below is a
table showing the amonnt to- which
each veteran is entitled under the
new law:
Age. Service.
3mo. emo. year
62 years $500 $3.50 $l4.00
66 years 1900 1850 1900
70 years 1900 1900 1000
rs years 21.OO 22.0O 24.00
Age. Service.
/ 1-2yrs. yrs. 2 1-2 yrs. yrs.
62 years $14.50 $500 $3.50 $500
66 years 1850 1900 1900 1900
10 years 21.50 $500 24.00 $500
rs years 21.0O 22.00 24.O0
One Of the provisions Of the mea-
sure is that all soldiers wounded in
battle or disabled by disease con-
tracted in line of duty, and incapa-
citated for manual labor as the result
thereof. is entitled to 500 90 per
month regardless of age or length Of
service.
A pensioner is entitled to his in
crease from the date of fling his ap-
plication therefor.
/ should be very glad to furnish to
any pensioner, ON request. copy OF
the act and blank form of appli-
cation; and If he wishes to send his
application direct to me, shall take
pleasure in seeing that it is promptly
| placed on file at the bureau Of pen
sions.
Very truly yours
Carroll s. Page.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01
Tho Usual Way.

'swhy don't you report the bad con-
dition OF that fence?'
Whats the usef II they did make
an investigation. they would only
whitewash It."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

He--This isn't like the kind OF
bread mother used to make.
! She (angrily)O suppose not.
He-Your bread Is so much better.
dear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-01

''Does your fance know your age.
LottRf"
~weli--partly.n - F1ieGonde ,,taet-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
Mprb Scrantrn.

- S6lau6 @ompanie $40. 1, friiber
an Sft Wtartet StraBe. 1T am Sreitas
na1 bem neuen Suartier an @eit
Marfet StraBe umgeSosen.
= Srau @liiubstb Sauis, 73 Sabre
alt, 1T am Dienitas In Der Bobnuns
ibrsr EOhter, Srau Safob Pfsiffer pon
g8ooolawn StraBs, eeitorbsn uno wiro
mOrsen beerbigt weroen.
- Sin @ebdnbe bes Barnep Gtlas
BON Sit Wtarfst Strabe unb BON Der
WfillS Samilie bemobnt. nuros porleste
Wfittmod) 9ladt onrh elm Seuer i'm
Bstras pon etwa 50. 500 beihdoist.
= Die gnibracite Bier @ompanie
an 9taD slug aueuue foll laut einsm
geri1tli6en Befebl am 10. Suni an
ben Wteiltbietenoen 6ffentlih uerfauit
werbsn. Sie bsfinbst iif ssssnwdrtis
in ben Sdnbsn eines Wtaiienuerpalters.
= Dem als TasslObner In Der 8ris.
bin !3ehe auseitellten Soiepb Sos
iomsfi BON 6srbinano StraBe murbe
nm Dienitas Der rs6ts arm untsr sinem
Dedenfull 10 idlimm Serbriidt, baB
amputation notbwsnbis isin piro.
Wtan nabm ibn mad BEN WtOiss Gap'
lOr 9Oipital.
- Der 21 Sabre alte Nalter Sallod
BON DIAMOND Guenus mahte ON Dien.
ftas Niittas In einerii 9lutall BON
giieberseiblasenbeit einen Selbitmoro.
ueriud, iubem er @ift trant. Seine
Wfutter fanb ibn belinnunsslos auf
bem Susbobsn isines 5immers uno er
wurbe OanH na6 benz Staat 9oipital
senOmmen, mo man bOfft, iein Seben
ju erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
MnS beutfcben @auen.

II Sin eemaltises S1aosnieusr bat
In benz gtedaritdothen ytiirtin9en bic
Seibslbsrssr ~Portlano 3ement Sabrif"
in al1e selsst. Die ausseoebuten an'
lasen iinb bis auf bic @runbmauern
nieoerssbrauut. Die au9eri9tete S6a.
ben wtro auf ;wei Wiillionen Wfarf aus
sesebsn.
II Wiit GROCER @enustbuuns wir6
In peiteiten Sreiien Der BeuOlferung
bic Sunoe uon elmer bo6berjisen Stift'
uns oes 9aiiers aufssuommen. Der
Wtonarb bat bic n6tbigen Wiittsl fiir
elm ser1umise @rboluussbsim seidenft.
melheS In geiuuoeiter @e9eno on Der
Sltieefiiite ber9eridtet merOen fol- unb
fann 800 glrbeiterfinoer beherbergen.
wsl6sn cine UOr5asti6e SsrpflssunS gu
Gbeil weroen miro.
Il Sine idredsusrrsseubs WtOrOtbat
LIT i'm 9ieuenoorfer Walbe bel 3oblen;
ueriibt moroen. Sn bi9tem 9sb0lI
nuroe Die Sei6e eines Ser9eanten bonn
%. Snfauterie Rssilnent, beGen 3msites
Battalion In SoblenS liest, aufssfuu'
ben. Der Sergeant mar uermiBt mors
ben uno cine iOrsidltise abiuduu9 bes
Baloes fiibrte 5u Der @ntbeduug. Die
eritarrte Sauit bss uusliidliden um'
flammerte Elm Galdsnms6sr.
T Sin slansenOes @eidsnt 1T beul
antiquarian Der Berliner f6uisli1eu
Dtuieen ,utbeil semoroen. Der be-
fannie Sunitianimler Srisorid 3ubmis
Sans in Sranffurt q. Wt. bat BEN Sn.
ititut feline groBartise Sammlnns BON
S6opiun9sn antifsr Slsinfunft iibsr.
maht. Die Sammluns bot eiuen 8ertb
uon elmer uno elmer balbeu Wttllion
Wfari. Sis beitebt aus prd6tissn @r.
3ensnihsn sriediider uno r0miider
9oloibmieoefunft, oarunter Diaoeme,
Grmipanssu. Sbrrin9e II. q. m. Siele
Der SOitbarfsitsn iino reid nit Supslen
beiest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
Stabtratb.

@s eraab iih In Der Sibung bes
Stabtrathss am Sreitas Slabmittas,
oaB bas Ssbr @isentbum sDeds @r0ff'
nung pon Bonleparb Guenue 3um Preis
pon 81, 800 srlanst iperoen f6nne uno
man fpirb bemgem6B In Der nGhiten
Sisun9 bic n6tbige 0orlase einbrinsen.
Sine Bittidrift fur Elm 9iht an @reen
Strase uno Wtobanf glpenue murbe
rsferirt, iene fur Elm iolhes on Weit
Part Npenue unb BrBn Wtanr auenue
9iiniti9 beri6tet, mdbrenb bic Reios
luton 3ur Undertaking BON $35 an
Srau glnna Wioran, tpethe Steuern
3peitnal be,ablte, aud referirt Duree.
Wtitelieb Campbell betlaste iih iber
bic idledte Yfaiteruns eines @rabens
on @ibion StraBe ieitens Der Dampfs
bei,ung @ompanie, unb Direftor Gers
pilliger mill bic Sad)e unteriuhen.
Wtebrere @run6beiiser Daren 5usuns
iten Der Pfaiteruus bon @ibion Ctr,
Swii6eu Sefferion unb 8ebiter Gues
nue., nabreno mebrere oasegen plaioir'
ten; Die bissbe3islihe Sroinanj ioll
Dor Serbft bsitatist perosn. iObuB
nd6ites Sriibiabr bic Nrbsit setban
neroen fam. Die 80 Sabre alte 6rau
MarD S'Donnell BON Ssllerman @Ourt
eriudte nm 9tatla6 ibrer Steuern ;
referirt. glls bic yieule9uns Der
StruBeububn @eleiie on @apouie apes
nue CUR Reoe fam, erfldrte Campbell,
baB man bic @ompanie su uahf6tis
bebanole, unb leste baun cine beitdtigts
Reiolution Dor, pelhe oieielbe anpeilt,
bic arbeit iofort fsrtis 3u ftellen. Di'
reftor Tsrpillissr, wel9er ipdter er'
ibisn. erfldrte, oaB oas 9lidteintrefeu
BON Ntnterial fiir Die 8sripdtuns per-
antwortli6 iei unb peripra6, lib bintsr
bic Sompanie 3u MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
3tttStpn.

= Cine Shsuns bss Senrb Suber
on Mill Strabe murbe friib 5reitag
Wtorsen gum Betras pom 500 our6
Elm Sener bei9doigt.
- Eroboem er niht ifwinimen
fonnte, wasts fid Der 25 Sabre alts
Sobn Retrel BON Bort @riffitb am
Sonntas giadmittas In cine ,u tiefs
Steue bes Susquebanua Slunss uno
ertranf.
= Dem 20 Sabre alten Sobn
Solista BON Port @riffitb murbe bel
Der Sto. ID 3she ourf) ben Suftritt
sinsS @iels elm S1doelbruG susefiist
uno Der Ysrleste erlas bemislben in
einigen Wfiuuteu.
= Gls Patrid McDonneu bon Sen.
lsD Strase, Su9bestomn, am Dom
neritas Wforsen feline Shbuer fiitteru
nollte. erelsnete ii6 cine Serlenfune
Der Sberfld6e uno Der Wtann murot
nit binsinseriIen uno mar bic gum
Sopf perihiittet, als feline alarmirten
Sta6baru ibn seraoe in Seit retteten.
- Die 8obnunsen BON Srau @sei'
Tia Sneenep unb Wfartin Sarfinis an
Wtithell Strabe, SebaitopOl, purber
am -Srsitas Mtorsen pollftdnbis ourd
etueu Brano 3eritUrt, pdbreno eiu
babies DusenO unbere 8Obnunser
leid1t beSdj1biQt mureeu. Der Yerlull
niro auf $4,000 neranf6la9t. Wiar
ninmt on. buB unseiammeltss 3sden'
gas i'm Seller iiir ben SrunO perant'
wortlih LIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
eBilfes. Barre Wa&ri6ten.

- Der 25 Sabre alte @sorSe Dete'
rel BON bier ertranf am Sonntag beinl
Da6en i'm Susqusbanna Slub nabs bel
Bort @riffitb.
- Soispb Ssn6lsr, @ontraftor uub
friiberer Politifer, lit am Samitas Sors
mittas In ieiner Bobnune on Parl
apenue I'm gllter BON 62 Sabren ge'
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