davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
SEEN AND HEARD AT
THE FOUR CORNERS
BY BRIGHT EYES

Now a traffic relief bug wants
the city to build moving stairways
across Market and Broad streets at
the -Four Corners" What next
@ &C
Thirty-seven centenarians died in
Jersey during the past year. Judging
from the way some people cross the
corners there are a lot left yet.
GO
woman told me today that she
had waited thirty mine years for her
husband to reform, and was now be-
coming discouraged. Some people are
so impatient. How can a man learn
to give up drink in thirty-nine years?
9 9 9
The government is going to pre-
serve the music of the ancient Indian
tribes by means of the photograph.
Next thing to do is have records
made of the music of the Broad street
pavement.
The bill to tax bachelors in Massa-
chusetts has been drawn. If there
was tax on Brotherhood in Jersey,
perhaps we would see fewer hangers
on around the -Four Corners and the
Prudential building.
CCc
Bombardier Wells, of fighting fame,
says the noise of New York irritates
his nerves. If he visits Newark S
-Four Corners he won't have any
nerves left at all, the the rudy faced
inspector says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
CONTINUED from Yesterday

And the judge kept his eyes fasten-
ed on the handy-man's face.
'I seen a man cross McBride's shed,
boss"
"And YOU have sworn that that man
was John North
"I swore to lie. Boss, we got to
fix it this way: l seen man come
over the roof and drop into the alley;
swore it was John North, but |
never meant to swear TO that; the
most | promised Andy was that I'd
say | thought it looked like John
North, but them internal lawyers got
after me, and the first thing l knowed
I'd said it was John North"
"Your story is absurd" exclaimed
the Judge, with a show of anger.
The handy-man raised his right
hand dramatically.
ITS God Amighty's everlastin'
TRUTH" he swore.
Understand, L have made you no
promises said the judge, disregard
ing him.
you're goin' back on mel" cried
Montgomery. "Then you look out,
I'm a man as can do harm il have
mind to; don't you give me the
mind, boss!'
81 shall lay this matter before Mr..
Moxlow in the morning" replied the
judge quietly and with apparent in
difference. but covertly he was watch
ing the effect of his words on Mont
gomery.
"And then they'll be after me-!
cried the handy-man,
Very likely" said the judge placid
ly,
Montgomery glanced about as
though he half expected to see Gil
more rise up out of some shadowy
corner.
BOSS, do you want to know who II
was | seen come over old man Nc
Brides shed? Do you want to know
why Andy and Marsh are so set agir
my goin' home to my old woman;
Why they give me money? It's pity
/ amt a smarter man! I'd own 'em
both body and soull'
Man, you are mad!" cried the
Judge.
But this man who was usually
austere and always unafraid, was
feeling a strange terror of the de-
based and slouching figure before
him.
DO you reckon you're man enough
to hear what / got in me to tell9'
asked Montgomery, again raising his
right hand high above his head as II
| he called on heaven to witness the
truth of what he said. why won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
THE DEMAND FOR STATE PENSIONS.

THERE ARE enough State pension propositions before the
Legislature this year bankrupt the State The who in
bills evidently comprehend what they
for the future And if these bills should become laws fresh
bills will appear the next Legislature and in
until pensions will be provided for every and
public employment in State county, city Dor
oug village would stop there If public employees
be provided for why not all private employees? Why
other wageearner employed by
State have this providence and the doing the work
private employers be shut it? Logically the latter
denied And where the money from TO pay
the big annual bill?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
DODGING THE REFERENDUM.

TT IS observed that the referendum is always Objectionable
those who dubious about its results In the hearing before
committee Trenton the bill end to the police
power of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
mile from the Grove of the association
asked about a referendum. He replied 'When moral
stake there referendum That dcum would
rule seveneghhs of the principal questions before the
Legislature. What may be moral question to
purely material question another At Ocean Grove
Sunday bicycle moral question This evasion of the refer
end observed the spirit at Trenton the desire to
ret from popular verdict the jury commission bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

An alarm is sounded by the town bell
OF Mt. Hope soon after Shrimplin, the
lamp lighter. has gone out on his rounds
Thanksgiving Day, John North, after
muslng on the futiiity of his past, tells
Marshall Langham that he intends to sell
his last ten bonds to Archibald Mcbride,
a local shopkeper, and leave town. When
North returns from McBride's shop he
finds Evelyn Langham, former sweet
hart waiting for him.
Unhappily married, she begs North to
renew his attentions to her. but he re-
notes promptly and tries to have Ma tsh
influence Prosecutor Moxlow to give him
protection.
Shrimplin, lighting the lamps. discov-
ers Mcbride murdered In the back room
of his shop and the safe robbed.
Marshall Langham, drunk, agrees TO
take up Gilinore's notes. North goes TO
General Herbert's home to say good-by
Joe Montgomery, village derelict. tells
Gilmore that he saw Langham heeing
from McBride's shed the evening OF the
murder. Gilmore bribes him to say 1t
was North he saw. Langham is sum-
moned before the coroner and North goes
to Chicago, but is ordered by the author
tiles to return. Evelyn Langham con
fesses to her husband that she was with
North on the night of the murder. The
coroner orders North's return. NORTH
tells of his Thanksgiving Day expert
ences, eliminating Evelyn's visit to him
Montgomery is called to the stand
and incriminates North, who is taken
into custody. Elizabeth Herbert admits
that she cares for the accused and sends
her father to the jail with message fol
North. Andy Gilmore talks with Lang
ham regarding the murder and tells tht
lawyer of Mrs. Langham's visit to NORTH
and intimates that he is connected with
the crime. Elizabeth visits North In jail
and aids In securing lawyer for his de
aff T. Montgomery
wife visits the Judge and tells him that
her husband remains away from. home
and gives her no money, though he ha;
plenty which he gets from some source
She does not know. Montgomery visits
the Judge and makes startling state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

Gilmore. you are sure you didn't
say anything about North?"
Montgomery shook his head in Wig
orous denial.
'.Sure?" repeated Gilmore, his
glance intent and piercing. "Sure?"
A sickly pallor was overspreadinS
the handy mans f1ame-colored visage.
1t began at his heavy, puffy jaws, and
diffused itself about his cheeks. He
could feel it spread.
"Sure?' said the gambler. "Sure?
There was an awful pause. Gill
more carefully replaced his glass on
the table, then he roared in voice
of thunder;
Stand up, you hound!'
Montgomery realized that the con-
sequences of his treachery were to
be swift and terrible. He came
slowly to his feet, but no sooner had
he gained them than Gilmore drove
his fist into his face, and he col
lapsed on his chair,
stand up.' roared Gilmore again.
And again Montgomery came erect
only to be knocked back into a sit
ting posture, with a long cash across
ring had left its mark.
IT tell you, stand up" cried Gill
more.
Reaching forward he seized Mont
gomery by the throat with his left
hand and jerked him to his feet, then
holding him so, he coolly battered
his face with his free hand.
"For Gods sake, quit boss-you' re
KILN met cried Joe. as he vainly
sought to protect his face with his
arms.
But Mr.. Gilmore had a primitive
prejudice in favor of brute force, and
the cruel blows continued until Mont
| gomery seemed to lose power even
| to attempt to shield himself; his
great hands hung helpless at his side
and his head fell over on his should
er. Seeing which the gambler re-
leased his victim, who, limp anc
quivering, dropped to the floor.
Still crazed with rage. Gilmore
kicked the handy-man into corner
and turning poured himself still an
other drink of whiskey. If he haC
spoken then of what was uppermos
in his mind 1t would have been t.
complain of the rotten luck which il
so ticl1lish a business had furnished
him with fools and sots for asso
ciates. He should have known bet
ter than to have trusted drunken Jo'
Montgomery: he should have KEEP
out of the whole business
With the suddenness of revelation
he realized his own predicament. bu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
A LICENSE FOR THE CAT.

ALEGISLATIvE bill, emanatng from Montclar, provides
licensing of eats at dollar head annually The
credits New Jersey with 55s202 families living in
4O dwellings Calculating of one cat to two
dwellings tax if fully collected would yield of
annually Now this income could be devoted part TO
hospitals shelters 1t is well known that
many families when they the health resorts in the summer
leave shift for themselves Temporarily bereft of
they caerwau at night nearby fences to the dis
neghborhood license would provide homes
tbbes and the sleep would longer be
murdered by nocturnal noises And dogs shall be licensed
vi not catS2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
LAKE HOPATCONG A PARK.

ACTING GOVERNOR FIELDER, having signed the bill
authorizing the of Lake Hopacong into inter
municipal park for the public that body of water will continue
feeder for the Morris canal unless navigation shall
lie abandoned the Legislature interfere with the char
rights of the If there abandonment the
potable purposes
able however, that beautiful lakes of northern Jersey
should be public property that suitable
recreation should be made public parks Lake Hopatcong
privately owned much of the water due overflow
by of the dam built by the canal mpound
canal Removal of the dam would injury
surrounding property which also would be injured by
draughts lake that the
park property values will go up since the condi
of the lake will remain unchanged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

with the realization came the knowl-
edge that he was now hopelessly in
volYed; that he could not go back;
that he must go on, or-here he threw
back his shoulders as though to cast
off his evil forebodings-or between
the dusk of one day and the dawn of
another, he might disappear from
Mount Hope.
With this cheering possibility in
mind he picked up the glass of
whiskey beside him and emptied it
at single draught, then he put on
his overcoat and hat and went from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

Sergeant Tully says the man who
was blown up by a bomb he was
making was half shot. It's too bad
that bomb did not explode in some of
the rickety buildings in Broad street.
@ 9 @
A woman had been lodging trolley
cars and vehicles at the corners, try
ing to cross the street Then she
spied the traffic sergeant.
"Oficer. Officeri' she cried.
where's the tubes? 1 want to get
underground as soon as | can. New
York's village alongside this spot"
Very few Newarkers left town Sun
day. They came out on Broad street
and promenaded along the board
walk around the Kinney building.
Some styles, too. It was evident that
all the chickens had not been killed
for Easter.
A farmer with a load of produce
was stranded on Market street today.
He wanted to get to the Centre Mar
ket. He started to cross the corners
ahead" 'How am | going to turn the
corner and drive straight ahead?" he
asked He was eventually rescued.
CCC
The fate of the Morris canal is be-
ing decided at Trenton today. We
hope it doesn't take as long to aban-
don the canal as it does to get a new
postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

[ ROSTRUM
Pupil Praises Home Town.

Eupu RralseS Home 3OAhs
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-Would you be interested in
learning something about the city of
Lawrence? I am a girl in the eighth
grade. of the John X. Tarbox School.
[ have lived in Lawrence all my life
and I think it is one of the finest
cities in the United States.
People of all races and rationale
ties live in Lawrence, and we who
live here must help and teach them
to become good Americans by loving
and honoring our flag and country
We showed our love for God and
country in the Columbus Day
parade All kinds of people walked
in the parade, and everybody carried
flag. We sang national songs.
The schools are all up-to-date and
all modern methods are used 1t is
in our schools that we learn the
love for God and country, and for
our flag. We have large Fairgrounds
which are good for q city to have
because in some cities the children
have to play on the street Our play
grounds help us to build up strong
bodies, without which we could not
become good, useful Americans.
10 We have steam and electric rail-
ways which extend in fourteen differ
ent directions, to all parts of New
England. There are some of the larg-
est and finest factories and mills
built along the Merrimac river, which
furnishes good water-power and
which is soon to be made navigable
to the sea. 1t is the second city in
Massachusetts for the value Of Its
manufactures, which are sent to all
parts of the world.
1t is surrounded by Methuen, An
dover and North Andover, which are
counted among the finest residential
towns in the State. Our churches
provide places of worship for every
creed. The streets are well paved
and are kept very clean. Our library
is well provided with the best and
latest books. All these things help to
make Lawrence a very good city.
hope my letter Will be published
SO that the people who do not live IN
Lawrence will know that 1T is a fine
city to live in.
MARGARET KERTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

the room, locking the door behind
him.
Presently the wrecked heap on the
floor stirred and moaned feebly, and
then lay still. A little later II
moaned again. Lifting his head he
stared vacantly about him.
Boss" he began in a tone of en-
treaty, but realizing that he was
alone he fell weakly to eursing Gill
more.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
NO SECOND CHOICE IN NOMINATIONS.

A DECIDED setback for the plan of first and second
candidates party primaries given in the AS
eb last night The idea is borrowed from the West but it
appears been taken in this State prematurey New
Jersey has habit studying questions of this kind before
adopting them probably favorable consideration will
be given the plan next year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
auto NoIses Rack His Neryes.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-Wish to enter a complaint
through the columns of your news
paper against the awful racket made
by those motorcycles on Halsey street
near Hill.
Early in the morning and late at
night riders come to the various mo-
torcycle headquarters located in that
vicinity and it seems as if they try to
see Just how much noise they can
make. Something ought to be done to
have this nuisance abated.
NERVOUS READER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Grei3ebntes Gdpitel.
Wl utter glairebunbett.

Gs mar ELF llbr, ais Wlutfsr glaire
IN Der Rue o%s ctnq 3i1munts an
Ian8te. Waoame 4nnette iuB. lpie
INNER, in ibrem tleinen Gomtoir uno
Der Shentraum mar lesr, benn feline
8spObn!ichan GGits fritftidtsn um
oteIe 3ett in ben Gorgotten bes Bier
tells uno trdRten bort ibrsn oGdnpn" .
= Gangiam bstrut Die ernIte Frau
nit oem bIeifen @sIiht ben Qaben,
bod bic Qugen Idarf uuF Qnnette az
ri6tet, in Ger iic iofort Die 0irtbin
ertonnt bate 8IsihgiiItig frogte lie
mad 5errn DuIton, ben Tie gu fprs=
den tpiini6e.
4nnstte bate bic 1Trembe nit merit
lthen Staunsu gsrluitert, hsi hem
Qumen Wdlton fu6r fie suTammen
unb i4r Bid purb: crnftsr, mibtrauis
ffer.
nMoniieur 8alton rpo6rt nitbt III
ltnferm 5Otel," sntgsgnste Tis lanqz
fam, entiinne mid iberbaupt oieIes
Namens ni6t."
Damn tsnnsn sic ben 6srrn piels
lsi6t unter oem Pumen geltram." /"
fu6r SHUTTER Claire fort, o6ns fih an
Die Jtothliiqe Der Qnoern au tetren,
uno babel brett auf ibr 3iel losgez
6enb.
rgBer finb sic - mas poIsn Gis
bon ihp2" risf 4nnette biesmal TtdtF
LID er'hroden uno auBs. Stanb, lire
4n'reguna 3u berbereen.
r9eruhtgen Sic fih, Mabams,
flang ss slsitmiitbig tpie friiher. sd
tommc Don f.tnem 5reunbe Serr
Jerrn, unb mub i'm fprehen."
Emmett. atbmsts srIti1tert uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Sm Wiener WgriteIsrater.

9or etpc 80 Sa6ren iit Der Diener
Wrattr bos geirortsn. lpas er i'm gDes
lentli6;en bsute nod if: Der ipnbre
8ol.ss n1lb Geluitilunssgdrten fir bic
AisHer. fir Sung anb aii. fir 8Ors
rsbm lrub Gsrinl.. 9tlIsn 4nIpriiden
peritsht er gerecei II, merotn. sir pielt
freilit eriitirt Der gsratsr nur pon eis
Her S3sitt. nomIi6 Ron esr, Die sr i'm
Dur 9eipratsr uHe ben ongren3enben
3silen seiCt. Wai plnltiIaer 2ebtus
biptsti uHo t5itlHhsm 6umor Thiieert
9r. 5rons Serpoes oieie5 .garaoiss
in einsm reid iliiniririsn auifag Dsr
-3cisrmonnften WonntsbeFie" iiber
uen Miener pratez. gpenR tpir bins
austrster in ben Muritelpraisr. id)rsibt
Serpaes. o1nn unbrouit uns aisbdlo
ein toitnoer s5rbrmarst, oas pardnies
Der Gienftwobclen unb Der gum 9Dafs
ferbStnft sinnesoeenen iungen M6nner.
aus alien qon0iiruten f:s bnntiurdis
gen Ceiierreins II. cine ldnblid,s Sns
nero bier sniannnengsitr0mt uno iabi
ii6 nit islttn perfiegsnbsr 4uffnis
fuHgsgax in bic Gcniife Der GrrBftabi
ein,oeikn. Nus oem 5idefmlnnbe
unb ,lf Der Slnnassi tominen tpobl
Die msiiier nHb tvinatH bic s3iishs,
Gletts unb guroeG1ute ibrer Wiu.isrs
fprobs nit. oft Cors1 ned elm Siiid
bluerlSdsr IraG,i init fllr3en, iteiFen.
i;s,Tt:.abiteaenben aTdsn. bunisn sopFs
iiittrn, gtftiftsn Blufen unb Shiirs
gen. b0hen Siiefsln, roibeu garapfuis.
4ber auh lnGarinnen. Glolpeninnen.
aroatinnen, Gai n0tinerinnsn tam
man srblid<n min ielbitperitinoiid
ttenfo gsipobntr unb gsirobnsrIEnsn
aus ben otutfden Alptni1noetn: Gus
Stsicrmnri, adrntsa lnb 5iroI.
Ml 6isfss Boil id,iebt Iid, natiiriid,
reihiit nntfrmifibt nit l1rmsnben
ein6eimifdxn. bnrf bic Giraben uno
Nllesn biefer Sabrfnnrstgitaot.
Sdon bic Ausllifty Dor ben 9ubtn
iiHo meiit inioerfaI fd,te Isielier Vilan.
Sen. iraenbfpie qeitranbeie alte ara.
DER init beiftresida.itner Esimme cher
Iou1 pielDeriprednk,s iunoe HurI4cn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
0rnnh,iseuthums 6psotbefen
Rene 6npptheter


2uuro gifsu an Gnterpriie 3. u.
g., 5000.
gecrae Geu ir. an eagle 2. II. 9.
81, $500.
souiis 6. gsBsr an Bomb 5ia 3.
q. 60, $500.
gsniamin ghieIafp on Wiami ID.
3. II. 6. 60. $3.50.
Ora ). WiltinfOn on Souibsrn
Clio 6. u. Z. Co., $500.
Otto StIsssI an Soispb 8. gisdsr.
$50.
aOtn 3. goIs an SOf. :. aunslsr,
$3.50.
sust Maban an eeo. q. Sarp.r.
$500.
Gso. q. 6i6 an GponIton 3. II. 2.
G., $4,000.
Gmma Wi.t an attipt q. II. 9. Co.,
$1,000.
go. ]. aruie an clifton ap. 3. i.
g. 60. $500.
ghas q. Wrainnep on glortbfiee
gani. 1926.
Dram aernnn an Gan Mlareo ..
Ii. g. Co.. S1400.
9be o. u. getsrs R. 6. 60. an
Ehepn Y. u. Co., $2400.
Carrie VI .ges an Srma 9. ginam.
81 etc.
5Obn ~. goTon on Sas. 20. gOrs
tiS, $1,000.
Germ. Retb. 3enconsb 5ome an
Union e. q Ii. z. Co., $50. 900.
Rate Jini an 8. 8. Saprs. $3.50.
g. W. DaIier an Zulu 8. Oonabu..
$3.50.
gol. aarhes an aion go. / 8.
ii./E. Co., S25O0.
o. elua. auhfinnn an Gpoiliion
Bari. $500.
9puis 6nehnle an 8rigbtnn Ger
man 81 Co.. $1,000.
Mm. I. GeixImeptr an 6iusbd!e
q. Il. 8. Co.. $f750.
hsnrn g. u. Mofes Z. Geiuermon
on Soushern Ohio 8. IL. 3. Co..
$4,000.
Wnrp g. J.inibei on 5ighlanb g..
unb 3. 60. $500.
plnmontb Gong. Gturd5 an Gcns
sregationol ghurh glbg. Goo.
$40. 900.
Wnmie Qtnnnnn an Digblanb qlpe.
6. unb g. go. $500.
Grnft s. ponborf nnsGtnr 9. g.
go. 3 Go. $4,000.
5us. Nctfon an Uklla gDoiIon.
$500
Jedn 3. Hlunben an M<fern .6ius
9. 8. unb lG. 60. y26o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

freuoig uuf, oann erbob lie lid rlit
bon ibrem Sip, trat ppr ben raoens
tifd. unb Claire nit iith fort5ieRno,
fliiiterte Tie oteIer bereits nit 9robter
Bertroulihteit gu:
,5oIeen sic mir, bier i'm Sunen
biirfte es qefdbrlid fsin, iiber bic bels
ben 6erren lout slt reoen, brinnen IN
meinem Stiibden Iiu0 mir fiher. -
Sommen Sie!"
8uto iaB Wiutter Glaire in etnem
Der tIeinen perIdniegenen Sdbinsts
Wandme 2tnnette aeQeniiber uuo 2eps
tere fragte ba'tig inb erre9t in etnsm
9ltbem:
Sic tommen bon SFerrn? - Nb!
enolid) cine gtabriht! g8te itebts nm
ibn2 llnb per Iino Sic? SD lab sic
friiber ME"
y6srr Ssrrp 1T 10 out pie lpteoer
hergsftellt; ih pfleqte ibn ipdhreno lei
ner arontfeit. oenn ich bin Wdrt'rin
i'm 6ptel 9ieu. -- 0ot no III 'etn
7Frsuno. Ssrr geItram? if babe bic
fem cine hiftiqe pertraulihe Wtittkts
lung 3u MAIDEN"
t,Sortjeeun9 folQt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
niiEfer ,rnn gLnttenbriiperfref.


sns piiFfer uno TIatienbrirDerfrG.
Iicn 6ie BEN gairitelpr1tcr ais
| 1nr,,nobrett fiir ner iueif, tuohin bes
trs4,.pr Ron dllen 1eiten fcurrEf
s,oip >tiuunen oni Otdl los, prsilgn
I n ;dsp7tt,1ppa ppctiid'cn uDer nsr.
f,4s,,s ,na4ttn1t1sreid,cn gSorten lire
| tsarrIid,ssi,rt an mo rndcn bid IUahl
9,r H., Ser ,ipiprcu ItoraI, 10 Nu gf-
ma m 9ctcur ,r9hit Dir 0ielen annitlf.
n,,s, naer ig1i-,ioneIgn auifIdrltnas.
Inoii ent1phsn m geiicn ltno iuer fonn-
| j. Sern o,rh in >nmri!ieit lpiDtr-
;tebsn ,ne,,, r,,,,, ser 1nlon DsnIie.
,iss. ,,;t scm ,rro <n aleid,e Der
s4,;;ana mar linn alfitalttrt. casr
9ii,orte Ana Rfmecr Der quit" onsr
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