davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
A WELLINGTON Story.

There was humor of a dry kind in
the old Duke of Wellington. the con-
queror Of Waterloo, and it came out in
the story told by lady whose French
poodle once ran into the grounds Of
Walmer castle.
''Blucher. Rlucher. called the fair
owner Of the poodle to the disobedient
animal.
The duke looked over the wall.
Madam" said he. time was when
!. too, should have been extremely
glad to see Blucher."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
Parcel Post Weight Increase.

Parcel post packages will be ir-
creased from 20 to so pounds after
January l. in the first and second
zones, to admit books. and rates in tt e
other zones will be reduced. The
maximum weight of parcels to all
zones beyond the second was increased
from IL to 20 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-17
1 nckv AZ TIL

Lucky at That.
Man wants but little here below and
seldom gets more than half Of that
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
WORK
IS SOUGHT BY
WILKINSON
Future Head Of. Chamber of Com"
4 merce Expects Result From
Rank and File.

The transformation OF every mem
Der of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce into an active dynamic force
for the city's progress will be one of
the first undertakings of the new ad-
.rninistration, according to Nell R,
Wilkinson, the new nominee for the
presidency to succeed Wilmer L.
Moore.
Mr.. Wilkinson said Tuesday, when
he was seen in his office in the Wal
ton Building, that he had outlined as
yet no definite plans for the year ex-
cept in so far as they might carry
out the projects already inaugurated
by the retiring president. He de-
clared, however, that one of the prin-
cipal, efforts would be to develop a
keen interest in the work of the
Chamber in each Of its members so
that the burden of work would not
rest on only a few.
A"One of the most effective methods
of plishing this" said Mr.. Will
kinson, will be offered, l. believe,
wien the. new CIldIllDSI Vi 1OlIlliielI &c
Is completed. This will give the
members place to meet and to ex-
change opinions from day to day. 1t
will be a downtown home for the
men where they can come for their
meals and talk over business with
their associates.
Without an adequate meeting
place. a number of the members have
felt that their duty was finished when
they had paid their dues, but we in
tend to have them understand that
every, man should have a, part in the
active work of the organization. We
are going to set them to doing some
thing. Is -
MY plans for. the present are only
tentative While | Yves in line for
the presidency by virtue of having
been first. vice president, ! had not
been, certain that, | would be able to
accept 1t were it offered to me. For
that reason / had outlined no course
of action SOf course,'I am familiar
with the work of the Chamber and !
am able to say now that the projects
launched by, Mr.. Moore will be under
taken first and carried out as he had
planned them.
He thoroughly had looked into the
feasibility of holding a grand peace
jubilee here next July, making 1t an
occasion for a real reunion of the
South and the North. The officials
will go to work at once on the de-
tails of this movement. l may say
in passing, that l am fortunate to
have back of me a very strong body
of officers and directors.
ITO make the work OF the Cham?
Der of ComerCe most successful, we
must have the cooperation of the
press and the public. We shall ask
for this and expect 1t. 1t Is the only
way that the resources and advan
tages of Atlanta can be developed to
the utmost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Many Sweat Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to COrns
TANGO Is the Safe Remedy Guaran-
teed to Root Ou@ the Core
Painlessly.

Corns bunions and callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon
IHe feet, because the feet are most
sehsltively organized They have
more sweat glands than any other
equal surface of the body; yet they
are the most restricted part of the
oouy, and receive the least hygienic
dltentlon. Shoes retain the heat Of
the body, which keeps the pores Of
tHe leet open constantly causing
pefsplration and tenderness; hence
une continued pressure or rubbing OF
d Snoe upon any spot will cause
".ntul corn or calfous growth.
lANGQ Is the ne GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pam
ana roots out the core Of the coin,
cutting, pairing and sloughing off Inc
,anous skin with salyes and other
,Hlhgs are but rnakeshif at bes'
lor the CORE of the corn is left to
grow and hurt. TANGO roots ont
tle core clean a S a whistle. It is t1'
The safe remedy which does not M
ne ne Toe sore. The first touch Of TAN
Wv Tor Corn ends your suffering,
Tango IS guaranteed to root out IN"
yoIe OF the corn painlessly; If II dos
no" your, money back. Price 25c' az
an druggists, Made and guarantee"
ny Jacobs Pharmacy, Administrative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
8APTIsfsFROWN
ON RO WOVER
COLLEGES
DR.. White Urges That Bessie Tiff
and Shorter Be Governed as
at Present.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 1S.-Dr. John
Z White, Of Atlanta, in the report of
the Board of Education of the Georgia
Baptfst Convention to-day, suggested
that any controversy arising between
Ressie Tiff and Shorter Colleges
should be frowned upon, and that
these institutions should continue to
he governed as at present. The re-
mart stated that all doubt should be
eliminated from the minds of the
Raptists of the State as to the deeds
~ these institutions not being thor
nnghlv safe and proper. A committee
was appointed at Moultfie last year TO
scrltinize all legal documents and re-
port to this convention on their
validity.
The Board of Missions DR. j. j,
Bennett, secretary, reported debt of
about $4,000, the same as last year,
hit stated that the board had had
the greatest year of its 81 years his
tory, He reported through the eff
forts of evangelists and other workers
under the board
New Pastors introduced.
Several new pastors from different
states. coming into Georgia during the
wear were assembled in front of the
rostrum and introduced to the con-
yentOn.
The ninety second annual session
of the convention began here TO-
dav. with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by DR.. j. w. Lynch, of Attn
ems. The spacious auditorium of the
First Baptist Church was filled, about
200 persons half of whom were dele
gates, being present.
Dr.. Nell Re- elected. ,---
DR.. B. D. Ragsdale, Cairo, read the
roll of messengers, following which
organization vas perfected DR. Jofin
D Nell. of Athens, was re- elected
president Four vice presidents elect
ed are ". A. Hogan, Agnes; A. j.
Nnncrief, GAINESVILLE; r. VanDeven-
ter, Jackson and John M. Green, At
lanta. all chosen by reclamation. DIR
Ragsdae was reelected secretary,
appointing A. NJ. Bennett of Norman
Park, as assistant.
DR.. NJ. NJ Riley delivered the ad
dress of welcome, responded to by the
Rev. Alex W. Bealer, of Eastman.
Tho order nf business was read ny
R. G. Harrison and adopted. Reports
of committees, recognition of those
representing UNCONVENTIONAL Interests
and presentation of new pastors Oc-
cupiel the morning session and at
r2:S0 o'clock the convention ad-
iourncd to reassemble at 80 o'clock,
Tonight at s o'clock DR. Lamar Sims
of Albany, will preach the convention
sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Lever Not to Run
For u. s. Senate

ANDERSON. S. c., Nov. 1s.-Con-
gresham A. F. Lever chairman of
the House Agricultural Committee,
just before addressing a large meet
ing of farmers. here to-day under the
auspices of the Anderson Chamber of
Commerce, stated that he would for
mallv announce this afternoon at
Greenvile that he would not be can
didate for United States Senator
against Governor Cole L. Biease and
Senator Ellison d. Smith
The announcement comes with
great surprise, following as it does
the statement in Columbia yesterday
that Governor Beaes had about de-
cided to give up the Senatorial race
and become a candidate for a third
term as Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Plans Considered for
Jacksonville Station

q JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 18-Fol-
lowing a meeting of the Railroad
Commissioners, R. Hudson Burr, J.
E. Bitch and Royal Dunn. with the
Jacksonville Board of Trade and rail-
road officials, the Commission now
new Union Station on the west side
of Myrtle avenue. facing Bay, For
syth and Adams streets to cost So
100000, contain two levels have four
teen ira -ks under the shed and a
carriage concourse 100 by 400 feet.
Morton Riddle, terminal director,
estimated two years to complete the
station The Railroad Commission
will give it's decision in three or four
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Hoke Smith Urges
Better Farm Life

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Hoke Smith spoke before the Ma
tional Conservation Congress this af-
ternoon on Conservation of Our Ma
tional Resources by the Improvement
of Rural Conditions Through Farm
Demonstration Work"
Senator Smith urged cooperative
demonstration work by State col
leges, experiment stations and the
National Department of Agriculture;
development of the market division in
the Department of Agriculture; eff
cient parcels post; government aid to
road building and the purchase of
lands by the tenant class so that they
will become home owners, instead
of renters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Carolina Drainage
Convention Meets

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 1S.-The
sixth annual convention of the North
Carolina Drainage Association con-
vened in Charlotte to-day. President
Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geologist,
who is presiding made an address on
the history of the drainage movement
in the State. There are more than
100000 acres of swamp lands and
nearly 20 per cent of the total is be-
ing drained or is slated for attention
later.
The election of officers takes place
Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
cambridge Host to
Georgia W. G. T. U.

BAINBRIDGE, Nov 1S.-The thirty
first annual convention of the Georgia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convened at cambridge to-day when
the official board and executive COM
mittee held meetings Tonight at 7:S0
O'Clock a, the Methodist Church the
welcome program will open the conven-
ton proper.
Addresses of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Mayor j. w. Callahan, Rev
Walter r Scthony, Mrs. w. v GUSTS,
Miss Lucille Charlton. RMS, Gordon Cha
son Mrs j. I. Suhers and Mrs. w. Cary
Cox. The response will be by Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Asheville Man Held
On Slavery Charge

ASHEFILLE, N. c., Nov. 1S.-Fred
Fore, of West Asheville, has been ar
rested here on a charge of white
slavery by Deputy United States Mar
shall T. F. Roland on a warrant sworn
out by the Federal authorities in
Knoxville, charging Fore with having
taken Perolee Ledford, a 17-year-ol
Asheville girl to Knoxville during the
Appalachian Exposition.
Fore is a married man, about 80
years old, and is well known in Ashe-
vile, where he has been living for
several years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Park to Take Seat
In House Thursday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Judge
Frank Park, successor to the late
Congressman S. A. Roddenbery, of
the Second Georgia District, has
reached Washington and expects to
take the oath of office as a member
of the House on Thursday.
Mrs. Park. will join her husband
early-in the regular session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
LATEST NEWS

because it refused to pay $250, 900
incorporation tax when its CAPT
tai stock was increased recently.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. a.
DR.. John Buschmeyer took the
oath of office as Mayor Of Louis
vile to-day. He was elected on
the Democratic ticket and sue
oeeds w. o. Head, Democrat.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia dis
patch received here this afternoon
from Harrisburg, Pa, quotes Gov
that he had been offered~ths pres
idency of the National League and
would accept the position, but
would serve out his term as Gov
ernor before assuming his base
ball duties. Tener was offered
$4,000 year, under four-year
contract, according to reports
TRINIDAD, COLO, Nov. IA
+ heavy charge of dynamite was
exploded under the house Of
Dfminie Peffelo, Marshal at
Piedmont, mine near here, to-
day. The house was partially
wrecked. Peffelo narrowly es-
capped death. His wife and child
were away at the time. This was
the fifth dynamitine since the be-
ginning of the mine strike in the
Southern Colorado district.
SHREVEPORT, IA, Nov. ID
J. Vancleve, welIknown real
estate dealer, was instantly killed
to- day by Harvey Little, his
business partner. Mrs. Little
stood beside her husband and de-
nanded that he shoot VancIeve to
avenge an alleged insult offered
her yesterday. After firing one
built into Vancieve's breast, Lit
tie stood over the PROSTATE vic
tim, and emptied five more shots
into his body. o..
DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. 1s.-
Colonel G. w. Goethals, builder
of the Panama Canal, has been
asked to become City Manager of
Dayton. A message was sent to
him to-day, and is suppe mented
by one to President Wilson and
one each to Senators Pomerene
and Burton, and one to Congress
man Warren Gard and one to
Secretary of War Garrison asking
that he may be given leave Of alb
sence from Federal service to &C.
eept this job.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ts.-The Fris-
CO System would not have been
thrown into re hands of receivers
last spring if deal which 8. F.
Yoakum, chairman Of the Frisco
board, started had been closed
and the Frisco had become the
owner eff one half OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad
property, including LARGE tracts
Of Arizona and New Mexico
lands. Yoakum made this asser-
tion to -day in testifying before
Chairman E. E. Clark, of The In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Commission is inquirine into
the failure Of the Frisco lines.
. WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 10.
The % sailors of the American
bark Marga Riva who are under
arrest here charged with n,utiny
were arraiqned to-day before U.
S. Commissioner Mahaffey. 1t
was testified by the men that
cruelty and the scarcity of feed
and water caused the rebellion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Kneisel Quartet to
Play Here Friday

The famous Kneisel Quartet, with
Franz kneisel himself at its head. will
De in Atlanta for a concert Friday
evening at the Tabernacle, under AL
kahest auspices.
This quartet is accredited with hav
ing had a remarkable influence. on
the musical development of America
during the past twenty years. an in
tuence which has been commented on
by leading musical publications.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Merchants Plan War
On Bad Check Passers

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 1S.-Plans
are being made by local merchants
for wholesale. arrest of fraudulent
check passers. 1t Is estimated that
300 bad checks We're passed here in
one month. All persons will be given
OPPORTUNITIES to take up the bad pa
per Those falling to do so will be
arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Sure Indications aa
of Lung Trouble

Among the indications Of threatened Lung
) Trouble continued cough. fever and night
( sweats, \ change Of climate often helps, but 1t
seems that something more is needed to stop the
cough and sweats and arrest the progress of dis
ease Eckman's Alternative. after many years Of
use, is known to be most beneficial in bringing
about relief in many cases complete recoyeries
Investigate this case
Schell City. Mo.
) Gentlemen: | had terrible cough, night
sWCats and pleutts in my lungs. A man who
heard me coughing advised me TO take your Al
tcratiye. | paid attention To him then ]
{ got so bad. the doctor said | should go to Wyo-
ming | did. and when l got there l steadily
grew worse. Then remembered what had been
told me about your medicine. | began taking It,
with no faith whatever but | could eat anything
Fever aud night swCstS stopped and for over a
year ] have been well and In better health than
1 ever was"
tAnidavit) W. F. BoMAR.
tAbove Abbreviated more on requestl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
fyears test TO be most eflcacious for severe
Throat and. Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
CiiH Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In upbuild-
ing the system, Contains narcotics, poisons
or habit-fOrming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs
drug stores and other leading druggists. Write
the Eekmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa for
booklet telling Of recoyeries and additional ,syi-
I dence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

MADISON. WIS.,, Nov. 19.-The
State Supreme Court to- day re-
fused to grant the petition of the
Attorney General asking that the
Northern Pacific Railroad charter
in Wisconsin be ennulled. The
petition demanded that the COM
pany be forced out Of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. "a.
Wireless reports received here to-
dav said that the city of Tampico,
Mexico, had been taken by the
rebels. The report could not be
confirmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

HILADELPHlA, Nov. 49,
Mrs. Georgianna Burdick Tower,
in her suit against Charemagne
Tower, former Ambassador to
Germany. in which she charges
alienation of affections Of her
husband. Charlensgne Tower, Jr.,
asks for 100000 damages.
THROUGH her attorney Mrs. ! oW-
err has filed statement Of claims
in Common Pleas Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
DIARY or FATHER TIME.

OlFNtNl VI lll.EN llNt-s
Buddhism seems to be on the wane
In China and the Buddhist priests are
beginning to fear that with the fall
of the Manchu court, many of whom
were fervent devotees of Buddha, the
government may deprive them of
their properties. To endeavor to re-
new the interest Of the people in
Chinese Buddhism a society was
formed few months ago, at which
1000 priests from the most pFomi-
nent monastaries in China were pres
emit. According to the Buddhist
theory q "Buddha" appears from
time to time In the world and
breaches the true doctrine. After a
certain lapse Of time this teaching Is
corrupted and lost, and is not re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

stored tin q new Bhddha appears.
The only Buddha that / can re-
member was born about $500 years
ago, and lived to be about 80 years
old. He was the only son Of the head
Of a clan In India and lived life Of
luxury Until his 2Bth year, when his
mind became deeply stirred by the
suffering he saw all around him.
One night, leaving his wife and child,
he went out into the wilderness and
became d homeless wanderer, beg
cling for his food and preaching the
faith which was to become the re4
Hgion Of millions.
-ZaO-c--
IN Venice there is a cafe which
has been open day and night for one
hundred and fifty years,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
atapa gins Der 3ebnte ,,aanis arhems'.

Sod ielhn fat ms cine Sebensbeihreibune 10 ndttg ererffen, pe Die
ferlidc 2arieuune Der 5en Sabre bes Yonifhnes unleres 9lorret1 re9e7
reuben ST. @aters, Sapl Tius Den 3ebnten, bon g. 2ippert, z. S. Was Der
mtt9e Niturbeter Der yStunn1en aus 1aras2aah" bort Iber Den Y 3 a.
ratter unO Die @i8enart bes ge8entparhgen Eapres ia9t' lit 10 e1nprndsoou'
bab es ieIbt fir fotte &ntbofHen i6er5eu9eno pirfen nnb, hel6e Eus Den
3chrten NH aus Seninigen tcnnen, mas lie in Sanile. Sbne NM aude'
iupie 9reHe ub Sndern Iber i'm bpren. Sod mas fdprben nr! S1e1er
i6er5u9enbe gtrfub bes artfels lit ia mir elm neuer Scpets, tr 9frape
Sasrnec, mas Paer 2ippert betont ndmlit. bb Etus Der Sebnte' Der
paterIid d e. fronrne TapT, iebes einselne iiner ainSer uno iene
gebIfniHe uo RDhen tnnt, mb baber chen auf bs ia stasltbe Seoen
hrieIben ein8upirhn geudt bat inbem ct lie (burd DEN bdur9en mn fa8<
Iiten gmpfans Der IT, gpanmunion) berdnpie NIT Gbriftus. benz Centrum
ub Der pirtiden &irtihfet, benz pirtlthen, ep9en 9eben IN Terornpun9
pien mil.
gHel nun bhie Hare geFtrcibuns bs beionberen Gbaruters uo Der
beionbenu &irfiameit Eash Yis bes Sebnten 10 bor5i9t6 oa5u 9e<
ei8net it, bic smbe uO anbansGdtat an hsn 81. Batter nj en Seoen=
tenbes ST. perfefen ub SIT harfen, besbalb belen mir es 9epthernnnBen ds
Yfitt, unren Seern been arfel unpertlr3t por5uleeen ub mir np n@r1
5eugt unere 9eer perben ben @enub oieRr GeftIre 9ebnbreno erabren INN
fe perben nit ms nibt nur benz Shrtftteuer 3anf ntHen. Ionbern gang be-
ionbers a6, in mod wdrmerr 2hbe ais btsber, fir ben jetigen Snbaber Des
papnGhen Gtnblcs erslhben, ben 10 pdhrlih liebepuaen mb beurgten Sten1
pertreter Gbrthi af Grben; fe merben tn ibren Gcbeten, nb Defenders BET
benz Gmpfause Der bl. Gunmnnipn, bes 81 gaters sebenfen,. mas ndt nnr Ort
ipnbrn, mad bent ansbrifiden @unfh unb giaen Iapf Tus hes Sebnten,
tagth seiheben ipl.-(N. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
1tn(er papt a1tms Der 3ebmte.

gen, bas 8eien nnb @irfen einss
zines Yapites 5u besreifen unb ait
tpiiroisen aus DEN aIsemeinen @es
iesen unb Suiammenbdnsen bes ges
i6ittlifen nnb ieeliihen 2ebens. Sie
Wihenifaft bermae Die 8aben unD
ardfte auf5u5dblen uno Die natiirs
lihen Salente nb5uihdben. bic elm
Yapft our Hegierung Der Stride mits
bringt. iotpie ben ginflub. ben bieie
Rit9ift anf Die @eihi6te zines Yontis
flats geiibt bat.
Ils Geo Der Srei5ebnte bic Iuaen
lbloB. od cling es tpie cine groBe Chr
furGt burd Die 8elt: bas 8eiiibl, baS
Elm GROCER Wann babin aeaanaen.
uno in Die Srauer Der &atboliten
miifte lid elm gebein,er Stol3: 2eD,
Der Mann bon fpeitem Bid, Der mGd)S
tise, Huge nno bodiinnige SEQ mar
nift blob elmer Der ibrigen. Ct mar
ibr @ater unb Siihrer 9eipeien.
@it Spannuns barrie man aiif Den
Na6folger, Den Rad)folger zines Der
9roBten Ydpite. Sie Weni6en lieben
es. 0erslei6e an5uitelen 3ipiIheu
gorsdnser unb Ra1foleer. nnb am
meiiten nei8en iie gu iolden @ers
gleihen, ipenn babel 9robe Wabit16e
our Teripenoung fommen. SEQ Der
9rei5ebnte unb Yilis Der 3ebnte iino
~lrn5dblige Nal miteinanbcr pergliden
iporben. 9as 1T Der NenIden gutes
8edt unb audi elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Redt. Senn Der 8egeninb uno
Streit, in Dem Yerionli6teiten mits
einanber ringen. entbiiut am beutlids
item bic Gigenart ibreS 8eicns.
8olens unb 8irfens. 8er aber bon
iold)en 8er9leifen gu Wertburtbeiler
unb our Yarteinabme iibergeben ipolita.
Der entfernte iih bamit bonn iadlid)en
@cbiet unb 5eigte, Dab er fir bic &es
Iatipitdt Der @rideimunaen MIR ipenie
@%eritdnbnib beiist. Gin ieber Renid
lit ia einieitig nnb beifrdnft. Nlr
e II @eIen. Der itrantenloie Soft. III
iiber iebe ginicitisfeit erbabeu. ltnr
barum bat aud ieber Meni6 feline inn
' eisentbiimIiden Sdbisteiten uuo ins