davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-10-29

Guiding most Of the larger towns of
Delaware, Elkton, Md, and Ken
nett Square, Pa. Newark has been
unable to consider the summer
proposition, on account of the date
conflicting with the annual com
mencement week.
This fall, however, the organiza-
ton makes an even more generous
proposition, whereby three days of
clean wholesome entertainment
may be put within the reach of
practically everyone who enjoys
fun, music, progressive ideas and
elevating thought. An entertain
ment is held every afternoon and
evening. The program is carefully
planned so that there will be some
thing at every session to appeal to
everyone.
DR.. Pearson, with his realistic
readings, which never fail to win
the heart Of everyone will be a part
of the program. A platform sup
CulIltchdCilI Will PlColoC uul Liz tiC
three days and be responsible for
the carrying out of the program.
The entertainers and lecturers
are the best the American plat
form affords, yet are otfred at a
price which brings them to the
masstof the people. No commun-
ity can fail to be better, from con-
tact with the forceful personali-
ties brought into their midst by
Chautauquas. Their visits invar-
iably result in an awakened civic
conscience and willingness to
serve in the development of the
community.
A meeting will be held in the
high school building this evening
at 7.30 to discuss the plan. All cit
l izens who wish to provide clean
: wholesome amusement for old anC
young, will without further invita-
/ ton, encourage the movement by
: their presence.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
NEWARK TRUST co. OPENS
NEW BANKING HOUSE
Public Pleased with Freproof StructureLocal Contracto
Receives Congratulations

II is seldom that the official
opening of a business institution
lakes the form of a social event.
Yct Just this is what occurred in
Newark last Friday evening when
the Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company threw open the doors Of
the new Banking House for public
inspection. The whole spirit Of
the occasion was one of good cheer.
Compliments were the dominating
theme Of the hour. The Directors
were proud in the presentation of
such a building to the community s
assets. The visitors in their pride,
expressed surprise and were loud
in their praise and their apprecia-
ton was genuine.
Although there was a continuous
downpour of rain, several hundred
people accepted the invitation to IN
spoct the building before the open
ing on Monday morning OF this
week.
The Directors and officers, as
sisted by their wives, acted as re-
,eption committee. Everybody was
welcomed, given a guide who show
ed the vaults and striking features
Of the structure, after which the
guest was escorted to the basement
where the ladies served a most de-
lightful luncheon.
7, The main floor on the opening
night was particularly pleasing.
Brilliant lights were effectively
softened showing effectively the
finishing of marble and mahogany.
The simple decorations Of flags and
palms presented a scene that re-
minded one of Chestnut street
rather than country town.
Printed Welcome cards, express
sing pertinent facts concerning the
srowth of the Bank were effectively
displayed. At the entrance two
suggestive signs appeared reading
: Our friends bring us business,
and business brings us friends.
N Souvenirs and Cards on Facts IN
4 Security were given the guests, tell
] INC of the vaults and their con-
i gtTuctiOn.
i The building is of especial inter
4st since it is the only absolutely
freproof building III rural New
Castle county, and was built by
i Newark man, L. B. Jacobs; The
structure is of concrete and steel
the only combustile material IN any
part being the mahogany used IL
Newark post., 1913-10-29
MANY HEAR NEW
ORGAN AT RECITAL
Workers Receive Many Con-
gratulations

The band of workers of the NJ. E.
Church, Newark, who had been
striving so arduously for the last
three months, were repaid for their
efforts on Saturday evening, when
the rich, full tones Of their new or
gan rang out through the church.
In spite of unfavorable weather, an,
appreciative audience assembled to
enjoy the musical program render
ed by Will M. S. Brown, the build
er, of Wilmington, assisted by Miss
e. Robb, soloist, Of the same city.
The new organ has been built IN
the front of the church in the rear
of the pulpit. The plain case OF
quartered oak is enriched by the
gold finish Of the pipes, which
blend with the tones Of the wood,
into a beautiful and harmonious
effect.
The program prepared by Mr..
Brown included numbers which
displayed the range and varied
tones of the new instrument, and
called forth pleased expressions
from every side. Miss Robk S Sc
lections, sung in q rich ro1trai'o
were thoroughly appreciated. The
program follows.
PART I
Opening Prayer. Rev. l.. b. Poole
Doxology 49,. Congregation
Organ Composition
Descriptive Overture go. Mann
Soprano Solo
9 "Dream of Paradise :. Grey
2 Organ Compositions
3 Melody in E Flat. ...... .BroWn
4 Traumerie -. ...... Schumahh
Soprano Solo
5 Chime ...........,... N0rhS
Organ Composition
6 Tempo di Gavotte. .Neche
PART III
2 Organ Compositions
I Prelude in r Flat. ...... .Redd
9 Pastorale in G........D Donoh0e
Soprano Solo
3 "The Kingdom Beyond Broacn
Organ Composition
4 Moderate and Fugue. =. .Kerns
Organ Composition
Is Offertory in F. ........ Rode
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Souvenirs Taken
By Local Man

Several curios from the Greclan-
Turkish frontier, brought to TINS
country by Theodor Panaretos OIL
Elkton, who was in the Greek navy
'Ere on display in the window OF
The Newark Post. Mr.. Panaretos
has loa, ed the collection, which IN
cludes also many interesting phot-
ographs, for only few days. An
Interested are welcome to examine
same.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Team Returns From Chicago

The Delaware boys who attend
ed the Stock Judging contest &I
the National Dairy Show, Chicago,
last week, returned on Tuesday.
The bows in the final score, came IN
for eleventh place, in race with n
sixteen colleges, the majority OIL
which are very much larger than
Delaware. In Judging the one
breed of Guernsey cattle, the local
bovs won second place.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
WEDDING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ART

gHELLENDER--STEW Afl q
Miss Shirley E. Shellender OF
Newark. and Harry L. Stewart Oh
Philadelphia, will be quietly mat
ried this evening at the parsonage
Union NJ. e. Church, Wilmington
by the Rev. w. F. Corkran. me
bride and groom will be accompan-
led by Miss Elsie Davis of Newark
and Mr.. Charlie Riley OF Phllaoel-
phia Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. stewart
will leave for a wedding trip, IN
cluding Boston and vicinity. upon
their return they will 60 to their
own home in Frankford, Pa.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Farmers Trust Elects
Real Estate Offices

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Farmers Trust
Company. Joseph Hossinger "a
DIRECTORY was named as Real rs
tate officer. Mr.. Hossinger Will be
in full charge Of this department.
This is one of the new features
gained in the recent re-incorpora-,
ton changing from National
Bank to a Trust Company.
Transfers of real estate and at
tending business will be gwen th the
same attention as any Of the other
departments of the bank.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Rr;nq The Prize To Delaware

The State Board of Agriculture
thinks that Delaware should have
the $50 prize offered by New YORK
Frnit Growers for the three best
boxes of apples exhibited at the
meeting in Rochester on January
7-9. and will pay $25 of the expen,
ses of any Delaware man VINO Will
make try for this prize.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Newark Man Opens
Store In Milford

Albert Foster, who for some time
has been the head clerk of the Clar-
ingbold Grocery, has resigned. Mr..
Foster left here on Monday Tor
Milford. Delaware, where he will
enter business for himself. He has
secured quarters in the heart OF OF
Milford's business section and will
establish a fancy grocery business.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Co. E Banquet

Captain L. B. Jacobs will enter inter
tain the officers and men OF Com
pany e, Organized Militia OF Della.
ware in Powell's Parlors, on next
Thursday evening, October 3oth.
Newark post., 1913-10-29
Re,,n;on At Hotel DUPONT

A reunion of former students OF
Wesleyan Female College WI,
mington, famed school closed
some thirty years ago, will be held
at the Hotel Dupont in that city
On Tuesday evening, November o.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

Herman Sypherd, Delaware Col
lege, Glass '95, now a prominent at
torney-at-law in Atlantic City, was
the guest Of his brother, Dr. w. O.
Sypherd on Tuesday.
Newark post., 1913-10-29

"Boost" Club to secure new IN
dustries and improve the city was
to be formed in New Castle on Mon
day evening by the reorganized
Board of Trade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-scarlett, an American
soldier of fortune ia the employ OF the
French Imperial Police at the outbreak
OF the tranco-Prussian war, is ordered to
arrest John ~Buckhurst, a leader Of the
Communists, who Is suspected OF having
htolen the French crown jewels. While
searching for Buckhurst Scariett is or
dered TO arrest Countess de Vassart and
her group OF socialists and escort them
to the Belgian border.
CHAPTER u-scariett finds Sylvia
Hlyen Of the Odeon disguised as a peas
ant and carries her to La Trappe. where
me countess and her friends are assem-
bled.
CHAPTER m-All are arrested. The
countess saves Scarlett from a fatal tall
from the roof Of the house. He denounecs
Buckhurst as the. leader Of The Reds and
the countess conducts hin to where Buck
hurst is secreted.
CHAPTER V-German uhlans descend
on the place and B%uelalurst escapes dur
ing the melee, Scarlet is wound
CHAPTER Vile receivers conscious
ness in the countess home az Morsbronn
where he is cared for by the countess
A fierce battle Is fought in the streets
between French ct 4st r1ian soldiers
CHAPTER vl-Buckhurst processes ro-
pentenCe and eturns tile crown jewels 70
Scarlet. He declares me VII, give himself
up TO the authorities. Scarlet doubts his
sincerity. Buckhurst urges The countess
to 90 to Paradise.
CHAPTER VII-Buckhurst admits that
he receives pay from the Russians for
Information which he does not give. He
secures passports to the French lines for
Scarlet the counties and himself.
CHAPTER VII Scarlet reports to the
secret service IN Paris and finds Mornac.
shadow Of the emperor. in charge. He
deposits the crown jewels ana later, wien
making a detailed report, finds that pebbles
have been substituted for the real stones
Speed, a comrade in the service, watns
Scarlet that M0rnac Is dangerous. RE
also Informs him that all the government
treasure is being transported TO the coast
Tor shipment out Of the country. Scar
lett and Speed escape to -Hin a circus.
CHAPTER IX-The circus arrives at
Paradise where Scarlet secures a license
from the mayor,
CHAPTER Kan order is received by
the mayor calling the citizens to arms.
CHAPTER X~I-Jacqueline, daughter Of
the Lizard, offers to join the circus IA
give exhibitions in the character of a
mermaid.
CHAPTER Xu-scarlett makes fviends
with the Lizard.
CHAPTER X~II-Scarlett calls on the
countess at her home in Paradise. he
nnds Sylvia Elven also there. He learns
The countess has withdrawn from the So
HAlists. They swear eternal friendship.
CHAPTER XIv-The Lizard learns for
Bcarlett, through one Tric-Trac, that Nor
mac Is head Of a communicate conspiracy
CHAPTER Xv-Scarlett learns some
0ning Of Sylvia Elven through a fellow
Derfor1ner named Kelly.
CHAPTER XVI-Orders regarding tn,
peasure trains are changed owing to the
discovery of a plot at Lorient
CHAPTER x~V1-Orders are received
nor the expulsion OF the circus. Buckhursl
appears In Paradise and secures recruits
Tor the red flag. Scarlet admits he d
IN love with the countess.
CHAPTER XVIII-scariett ia injured BIZ
tse circus lions and taken to the home Of
~ countess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Are you the soldier RollandY9

~ JNN NAo nSANAoA AttAoANi
asked.
He admitted that he was with
prompt profanity. adding that IL we
didr't like his name we mad only to
ierl him SO and he would arrange the
matters
/ told him that we approved not
only of his name but hia personal ap-
pearance; indeed, so great was our
admiration for him that we had come
clear across the Saint ssel moor e
pressly to pay our compliments to.
him in the shape Of a hundred franc
note. l drew It from the soiled roll
the Lizard had lntrusted to me, and
displayed 1t for the sentinel's lnspec-
lion.
Under certain conditions" l said,
these five louis are for you"
This soldier wtnked. q know what
you want; you want 70 go in yonder
and use the telegraph. What the
devil" he burst out, do all you bouf
geois want with that telegraph in
there2"
Has anybody else asked to use it,"
| inquired disturbed.
Anybody else29 he mimicked.
Well, l think so; there's somebody
in there nowhere, give your hundred
francs or | tell you nothing, you I'M
derstandl"
Who Is in that hut?"
"A lady-she comes often-she
gives ten francs each time. Zutl-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Of Cardigan The Conspirators
1aids at Arms etc.
By
Robert w. Chambers

. b. lopnshi 1901 bypObtwChsnbes
z o.lrWnN Myers Co9Yneht lgo2 By pECoILer 5 Son
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
cHAprVR XIX.
Treeaurt Garden.

VfecauTt Garden.
About nine o'clock we were sum
moned by a Breton maid to the pretty
breakfast room below, and / was
ashamed to 90 with my ehabby clothes,
b~andaged head, and face the color of
clay.
The young countess wal not pres.
ent; Sylvia Elven offered US a super
cilious welcome, and we ate In con.
strained silence.
will the pensive gentleman with
nine lives have a little more nourish.
ment to sustain him?" she asked, as
the meal drew to an end.
Looking up from my empty plate, l
declined politely; and we followed her
signal to rise.
She led the way into that small
room overlooking the garden where I
had been twice received by Madame
de Vassart. Here she took leave CT
us. abandoning US to our own designs.
On the wall a cat sat, summing her
sleek TANKS. Something about the ami.
NAL seemed familiar to me, and after
a while ! made up my mind that this
was Ange Pitou, ~Jacqueline's pet,
abandoned By her mistress and now
q feline deTelict. / watched the cat
nor a few moments, then sat down on
the bench. The inertia which follows
recovery from a shock, however light
left me with the lazy acQuiescence OF
a convaleacent, willing to let the world
drift for an hour or two, contented to
relax, a~pathetic. comfortable.
And then my reyerie ended abrupt
ly; a step on the gravel walk brought
me TO my feet. There she
stood, lovely IN q fresh morning gowr
deeply belted with turQuoise-shells
her rudy hair ~glistening. colled low
on 4 neck Of snow.
For The hrst time she showed EN-
barrassment In her greeting, scarcely
touching my hand, speaking with
new c~rnstraint IN a voice which grew
colder as she hesitated.
I'VE were frightened; we r s.,
glad that you we're not badly hurt.
thought you might End It comfortable
hereof course i could not know tina
you were not seriously injured'
y think ycu did the most graciousl,
unseIfsh thing a woman could do"
said, quickly. you offered your best
and the man who took it cannot~-dar
not-expresa his gratitude.
~VVa brought you here because "
thought It wa good for you.v sh
said, revorHng to the theme that ha'
at frst embarrassed her. vWe war
perfectly certain that you have aisTay
been unft 70 take carr Of yourself
NOW We have ths pzo0A
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
cHAPTER Il.
M semaphore

The telegraph station at the soma
phore was a little, square, stone hut,
rooted with slate, perched high on the
cliffs. Az We drew nearer we could
SEQ the sentry very distinctly, rhe
alung muazIe down slouching his beat
In the sunshine.
The solder left be post as we start
cd toward him, and advanced, blinking
In the strong sunshine meeting ua
halfway.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

However you may try you
can't get them just right. We
will wash them very carefully
starch them to hang nicely and
dry them perfectly straight and
square will the corners and
points properly shaped. You'll.
like our work, and the charge is
reasonable. Give your curtains
to cur-driyer.
CBAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
Phone l3C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
We Certainly Do Love Work.

We are prepared to do better
work and more Of it than ever
Why half mix your concrete the
CID way9 Let us mix your con-
crete the up-to-date way. We
have the best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
cost you as much as it did the
cid way. Yet it is a hundred
per cent better, because, when
W mix It, IT'S MIXED. That
ali.
JOIJN / ASHITRST
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
JOHN /. AsHURST
New Garage.

The Lafayette Auto Co., has
opened for business. They have
plenty Of room and there will be
40 danger Of your car being dam
aged while there. Plenty Of
head and fine mechanic for all
repairs. We invite inspection.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
(TO be continued)

Your neighbor Is doing it.
why not youY Buy your meat
at the PinsI'on. Surloin Steak
nv cents per pound, Porter
house Steak 20 cents, Round
Steak l71a cents, Chuck Steak
10 cents, Rib Roast M cents,
Boiling Meat IA cents. Phone
your order to 1855.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Good man to take
agency for Kansas City Star
and Times, in Lexington. Over
900 subscribers on list. See ID.
%. Heathman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

The highest scoring bakery-The
Royal, Goldsmith 6 Theuer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. TAFT, of this
city, are being visited by their son, L,
Newman, of Cascadia.
The 0regonian restaurant has been
reopened under new management, and
will make a speciality of serving the
best 2O-cent meal in the city Porter &
Armstrong, managers, No. 81 State
street.
A family reunion will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clough on
Christmas day. Mrs. Roy Bryant and
Mrs. Rex Bishop, of Portland, and Mrs.
Harley Pugh, of this city, will be at the
lClough residence on North Broadway
next Sunday. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

Mayor Sleeves made flying trip to
Portland yesterday on business.
Every boy in town should see the
electrical toys in motion at Capital
Electric Co., 361 Chemeketa.
The Royal Bakery, Goldsmith &
Theuer, second highest in the State
Board of Health inspection.
County Clerk B. I. Keeney, of Eugene
Lane county, visited the poultry show
here yesterday. Mr.. Keeney paid the
exhibitors some high compliments
Miss Helen Goode returned to her
home in this city yesterday afternoon
after visiting with friends in Eugene
for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19

Mr., and Mrs. j. W. darritt have gone
to Long Beach, Cal, on an extended
visit.
Claude settlemier and wife, who re-
side on the Livesley ranch north of the
city, were in Salem shopping yesterday.
Tip-Top bread has corner" on
good qualities. If ever there was a
tasty, delicious loaf of pure, whole.
some bread it is Tip-Top. 1t is corner
ing the local market with its populari-
ty, as its growth in favor with Salem
housewives is truly remarkable. The
sole agency for this bread is at the
ISperling grocery, 81 North CONNER
cial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
Sacrifice Sale

AS / am going east, I win sell my
close in suburban home, cheap, Beau
tiful 5.acre tract, well-improved, all
kinds of bearing fruit. House, barn,
well, stock and all implements. Price
$4,000, terms, Call on my agents, Bech-
tel & Bynon.
Large list of Houses for rent.
Houses sold on easy payments.
Write Fire, Life, Accident Insurance
and Surety Bonds.
Money to loan. "
We buy, sell or exchange properties.
BEoHTEL g. BYNoN,
347 State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-19
= r r 4 + + + r + = r = + r
= CITY NEWS. =

Free exhibit of new electrical toys
Capital Electric Co., 36l Chemeketa
street.
We have over rs different patterns
of carving sets from which to select.
Any price, any style. The best make
of goods only. Ray L. Farmer Hdw.
Co.
Superintendent Wadsworth, of the
Salem Indian Training school, is in
Montana on business this week. He will
return to his hbme at chemawa about
next Sunday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-23

ma nod 5uriid .g2uu bdiief bu ia
oeincu RameH gIiidiid fort, tleine
eittite uoer Giatbere". Iagts sr
guigslaunt.
Run broudit bu ieiut aer5sn nit
irs aloiter 3u ThIeppen, iaate bic
U}utter, bis auf tleine Gtlmpfaen
iiHb lie ale %ptrbraunt.~
puHb bic perbreuneu mir nod, BIB
bic anipierei pieoer i'm gauqe it",
IddsIie 9auna. Damn Iaats iir:
allno nun tonnt ibr eu4 aan8 bsrus
bigen, i6 3isbe au9 obne bic asraen
uitt in meme aIofsr3eIe, i6 babe
mid nit 6einri6 9amned oerlobt.
uno morgen tommt er ber, eu8 oas
gu iogsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-23
@ontenegriniide 6rauen.

Reben ben an0ern gaItanItaaten
iit9t aud ieBt bag 2ano Der ihiuars
3en gerge, Montenegro (G8ernaqora),
i'm @orOergruno oes Snterefes, oos
mertpiirOige @e6irgslanb, bas f9
Do1I infoIge ieiner l9lpertn 3uqdnqs
liGleit feline llnnbbdngigfeit bon tiirs
iiia,r Serridaft beiDabrsn tonnte.
9robOem Die geb0Iterung elm unQss
ErpnIi9 trdittger un0 ielbHbewnbter
9tridenidIag lit, Iiegt Die geiilige
unO mdterieIIe &ultur bort nod redt
in crgen. Die ~Iogcnanrten 5td0te
Wlonienegros ftnb groBe DorTer, oas
gerbaltnts Der Msniden untereinans
oe Irdgt ben alien DECENTRALIZATION
G6orntter. Die 5rauen 0es Qanbes
itnb auBergetpDbnIf9 fd6n, 9roBs,
Ilfl3e GeItaIten, Die in ibren lanqs
trailsnoen peiben Sdden auf ben 70.
ten &lei6ern ie6r imppIant ausfes
fnn. 3roB tbrer Qrmut = BAG obe
aaritlanO gibt Tsinen 8epo6nern
muir Oiirftigen llnterbaIt ri6men
frembe ReiIenoe i6re @afFrennoldaft
un0 edit net6It4e 2iebensniroiQieit.
Ga8 ger6dltnis Der Gbegaltn sl.
chamber aber lit bon earopdiTder
8entungspeiIe unb mooeruem 5et
minismus nod reft tpenig dnqetrdna
felt. Gelbt un1ere grimmigfen qnt
tifeminiiten piiroen odpon befrieoigt
toerben.
Rtdt obne Sumor I6ilbtrt EN-
9enner oes 2anoes, Bernard Mies
mann, in fetnem 8osnii6en Saaes
bud bic Stimmung bieIer Gben:
r9as bunte montenegriniIde 2ebeH
3iebt pieoer an mir poriiber. Sobe
5rauen tiiFen in bemiitiger 6aIfung
ctn Wldnnern Die Snno. Sin aans
3eS Stiid neutrality-suspicious. 2ebens
febe iH in bieTem 8ilbe berI0rpert.
6ier itno bic 6erren bic saitter",
ole fauIeR5en oirfen, neil lie ibre
Blinte 81 puben baben. Gle Iiben
auf ben MauIeieln un0 ben tIeinen
pferben, Die 5rousn oiirfsu neben
ibnen geben uno Die aalien trdaen.
Gle iino Die nabrsn @rdnbIeianeurg;
lie fdreiten ungemein grapitdtif9 auf
unb db, bin uno Der, lanqiam un0
gemeHen INNER 0enIsIbea lsq.@
our @enobnfxit 9epor0ene lis
BE Rihtstun mag es ipobI iein, tpas
bic 8tpObner BEG adnOAens irob lbs
rer iuirtidaFtIiden un0 ~tulturelIen
a~iidtdnoigieit 3u benz ierneelunoen,
iicttlifen gergboIte mdht, bos BON
ben Na9barItaaten nidt ubsrIe1su
fam,