davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Judging By the size Of the score that Mer-
eersburg Academy sneeeeded IL running up
urday, West Phlladelrhia High appsars 10
have an easy opponent for this weekend
Catholic High appears 70 have unearthad a
very promising croes-country runner ln Rfiey
vgh6 hniahed but 4 few inches behind ths y5in-
ner Ia the hrst handicap run. held q fsa
weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

HaERerty, Of Reading, and Dolin. OF Cam
den each dropped three In the basket last
night.
Steele, the hashy forward Of the skeeters.
kept Morris. the guard OF the Pretzel5, on the
run, He registered two field goals In the
FIRST half and got three more the last 20 min
utes OF play, besides shutting his opponent
out.
Boggio. who played with Gloversviile of the
New York State League, pleased the Cam
dsnites last night by hts playing.
Andy searB IS going out for n record
again this year. Twenty out OF % fouls IL
not bad for the nrst game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
FIRST INTERAcADEMIc
BATTLES TOMORROW
Episcopal Plays Germantown, While
penn Charter Travels 70 Friends
Central.

rhe Interacademlo League football
..esou Will open tomorrow vita games
befv,sen Penn Charter ana Friaads
central at ltth and FaFkslde ateaua.
and Episcopal ana lermantoHn Ar4e
denny. at ed and Walnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
REGISTRATION MEETING
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Middle Atlantic Association Commit
tesmsn Meet at 14oo Vine Street.
Members OF the Registration Commit
tss 81 the Middle Atlantic Association OF
ths Amateur Athletic Union viii meet to-
night 81 headquarters, loo Vine street. az
o'clock, when very important matters
vim be brought up for discussion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
National A. C.

SATURDAY. Nlta#A -
YOUNG EllHE "
Eou othar 4tar 4Nta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
THE MIDDLE WEST.


Tue LoIIoWIng table SHOVE the performanceB
OF the leading minor colleges OF the East for
the same period:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

HAVERFoRD. Pa. Nov. 5.-The varsity held
another long practice with Yillanoya. College
yesterday afternoon on Walton Field. These
clashes have proved OF the greatest value TO
the coaches OF both eleyens, since they offer
and try new plays and formations against a
strong opposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. 5.-Coach
Ready had the Lehigh football team on the
neld at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, and drove Il
through one Of the longest practices OF the
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 5.-Ths Carlisle In
dian football players realize that they may ex-
Peet a difficult game when they play Holy
Cross at Manchester. N. H., on Saturday, and
Coach Warner is conserving the energies OF his
best men as much as possible In the daily prao-
tice here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

sWARTIIMoRE, Pa. Nov. 5.-The hardest
team on Whittier Field yesterday afternoon, in
preparation for the game with Washington and
Lee at Lynchburg, Va, on Saturday. The team
viii leave tonight. and as this will give one
day less OF practice. the coaches were forced
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
AT LIMCOLN'S STATUE
Children Seem to Recognize compan.
lon and Friend In Bronze Repre-
sontation Of President

In the city Of Newark, N. J., there
stands on the plaza In front Of the
courthouse bronze statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The figure Of Lincoln
is seated on a bench on which rests
the tall hat that the president was &C.
customed to wear. frequently you see
men standing there, looking at this
remarkable statue, and it seems as
II they were In confidential chat with
the figure Of bronze, SO natural is its
pose.
Every day the little children play
about the statue. To them it is the
figure of companion and friend. It
is not unusual to see a child nestled
In the arm Of the statue, or Chamber
ing over it. Recently, a passer-by
saw three children there. One little
girl sat on one Of Lincoln's knees:
another little girl leaned with crossed
arms on the other knee and looked
up into the great benevolent face: and
the third child, q little colored boy.
stood on the same knee. wound his
arm lovingly about the neck Of the
statue. and laid his cheek against the
great bronze nose.
These spontaneous tributes Of af-
lection from the children must sure
y crafty the artist who designed the
statue, for they show how remark
ably ne has brought out the great
rove Tor humanity that was perhaps
the mort striking characteristic Of
Abraham Lincoln. Youths Compan-
ion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

Piazza dele Fontane Morose is the
Palace della Kasa, a f1fteenth-century
structure, originally the Palazo Spi-
nola, where dwelt the oldest Genoess
family. From the plaza extend the Via
Garibaldi and the Via Bald, and on
these all the splendor Of the palace
city may be seen in superb fullnesS.
The first street, despite its modern
name, is Of the sixteenth century and
the older Of the two; practically all
OF the palaces here were designed by
Galeazzo Alessi The Via Bald dates
from the seventeenth century, and,
with its fine palaces, is a monument
to Bartolommeo Bianco.
Today, as gu stand near Genoas
long piers, you may see great ship
from that western land Of Columbus
slowly steam in from the open sea.
There will be cheer from home-come
Genoese; there will be the scurrying
Of many little boats about the lordly
steamer, with the flowers and the
fruits Of Italy's soil; there will be the
gay lifting Of mandolins and the songs
of sweet-voiced maidens; and the sun
will be shining and the water dancing
and the sky blue, so blue, with never
a cloud large as baby's hand upon
its lovely face. And If friend walks
down the spacious pier you will greet
him right gladly, and take him away
to the cool of some palace inn high
up among the shadows of the olive and
the pomegranate, and bid him speak
Of ships and seas and the loving days
at home. But if no one comes you
will still stand near the seas and look
upon the friendly smiling of strange
faces from the westland, and be happy
in their Joy and glad in the benedic'
ton that will fall upon them from the
bounty of their fair Italian skies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
VERY ELUSIVE HORSE THIEF
Michigan Fugitive Easy to Catch, but
Exceedingly Difficult to
Hold.

Ypsilanti, Mich.-Lemuel r. Beetle,
a farmer one mile east, was awakened
By disturbance in his barn. de
went out and found a man filling
bag with oats. He ordered the man
out of the barn and outside he dlS'
covered that the robber had hitcneo
his team to load of produce and was
about ready to drive away.
The robber hurriedly left the place.
but stopped at the farm of Justice u.
V. Harris, where he stole a horse ana
buggy and started for Wayne. Beeuo
notified Sheriff Stark at Ann Arbor Oh
the attempted robbery on his farm
and the sheriff and deputy hurried
to the Beetle farm in an automobhe..
They passed the robber with Harris
horse, but by the time they had turneu
the machine around the robber naa
abandoned the horse and carriage anu
escaped through the fields. The horse
was recovered.
Later a man supposed to be tn0
fugitive was found in a strew STACK
at Wayne and held up by a stable Do5'
who had small rife, until an offlcer
came. The man was taken into cuS'
tody, but got away while the ofl1cei
was trying to open the village lookup
He has not been caught. The OH.
Ger describes him as well dresser
and wearing diamond ring and STICK
pin"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

"Oh!" breathed Gracia, and then,
after pause, she came nearer and
leaned against the low wall beside
him.
IF | would speak from my heart =
she asked, ''if l would talk plain, as
you Americans do, would you like me
better then? Would you talk to me
instead of standing silent? Listen,
Bud-for that is your name want
you to be my friend the way you were
a friend to Phil. know what you did
for him, and how you bore with his
love-madness-a and that was my fault,
too. But partly it was also your fault,
for you made me angry by not coming.
Yes, | will be honest now-it was
you that wanted to know at first, but
you would not come, and now l am
promised to Phil. He was brave when
you were careful and my heart went
out to him. You know how it is with
US Mexicans-we do not love by rea-
son. We love like children suddenly
from the heart! And now all wish
in life is to run away to Phil. But
every time speak Of it you shut your
jaws or tell me am fool"
"Umpum," protested Bud, turning
stubborn again. II tell you you don't
know what you're talking about. These
rebels don't amount to nothing around
the town, but on a trail they're awful.
They shoot from behind rocks and all
that, and a woman amt noways safe.
You must know what they're like
these old women don't think about
nothing else-so what's the use of talk
ing! And BESIDES" he added grimly,
1--WE had some trouble with your old
man and don't want to have any
more"
What trouble have you had?" she
demanded promptly, but Hooker would
not answer in words. He only
shrugged his shoulders and turned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
CHAPTER XIII.

There are two things, according to
the saying, which cannot be recalled
the sped arrow and the spoken word.
Whether spoken in anger or in jest,
our winged thoughts will not come
back to us and, where there is no balm
for the wound we have caused, there
is nothing to do but let it heal.
Bud Hooker was a man of few
words, and slow to speak Ill Of anyone,
but some unfamiliar devil had loosened
his tongue and he had told the worst
about Phil Certainly If man were
the bravest of the brave, certainly If
he loved his girl more than life itself
he would not be content to hide
above the line and pour out his soul
on note-paper. But to tell it to the
girl-that was an objectionable sin!
Still, now that the damage was done,
there was no use Of vain repining, and
after cursing himself intellectually
Bud turned in for the night. Other
days we're coming; there were favors
he might do; and perhaps. as the yes
terdays went by, Gracia would forgive
morrow, If the rebels came back for
more, he might square himself in ac-
ton and prove that he was not a cow
ard. A coward!
1t had been loug time since any
one had used that word to him, but
after the way he had knitted dear
Phil" he had to admit he was it But
dear Phil" It was that which had
set him or
II she knew how many other girls
but Bud put a sudden quietus on that
particular line Of thought. AS long as
the world stood and Gracia was In his
sight he swore never to speak i'll Of
De Lancey again. and then he went to
sleep
The men who guarded the casa
grande slept uneasily on the porch,
lying down like dogs on empty sugar
sacks that the women might not lack
bedding inside. Even at that they we're
better on. for the house was close and
feverish, with the crying of babies
and the babbling Of dreamers, and
mothers moving to and fro.
1t was hectic night, but Bud slept
it out, and at dawn, after the custom
Of his kind. he arose and stamped on
his boots. The moist GOODNESS Of the
morning brought the odor of wet
greasewood and tropic blossoms to his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

away, crumpling his hat in his hand.
"But MOI" she cried az she sensed
the meaning Of his concealment. you
must tell me! / want to know. Was
it over your mine? Then you must
not blame me. for he never has told
me q world"
Nor inquired Bud, rousing sudden
ly at the memory of his wrongs. Then
maybe you will tell me how he got
this"-he fetched worn piece Of ore
from his pocket-"when my pardner
gave it to you! It was right there /
lost my pardner-and he was good
kid, too-and all because of that rock.
Here, take a look at it, took that
away from your father!"
Then he stole it from mel" flashed
back Gracia as she gazed at the speci-
men. "Oh, have you thought all the
time that betrayed Phil? But didn't
tell you-didn't tell you at the
hotel, when you promised to be my
friend? All, see that you are hard
man, Mr.. Hooker-quick to suspect,
slow to forget-and yet told you be-
fore! But listen, and l will tell you
again. remember well when dear
Phil showed me this rookie was SO
happy because he had found the gold!
And Just to make it lucky he let me
hold 1t while we we're talking through
a hole in the wall. Then my father
saw me and started to come near-I
- ho Obj rxy{fhnS1f hot
ing Phil-and in the night. when /
was asleep, some one took it from IN
der my pillow. That Is the truth, and
will ask you to believe me; and II
you have other things against me you
must say what they are and see IL
cannot explain.
mol" she ran on, her voice vibrant
with the memory Of past Quarrels, Il
have nothing to do with my father!
He does not love me, but tries to make
me marry first one man and then an
other. But am an American girl
now, at heart-I do not want to sell
myself; want to marry for Lowell Can
you understand that? Yes? No? Then
why do you look away? Have you
something that you hold against me?
All, you shake your head-but you
will not speak to me? When / was at
school in Los Angeles saw the cow
boys in the west show, and they were
different they were not afraid OF any
danger, but they would talk, too. l
have always wanted to know you, but
you will not let mel thought you
were brave-like those cowboys"
She paused to make him speak. but
Hooker was tonguetied. There was
something about the way she talked
that pulled him over. that made him
want to do what she said. and yet
some secret, hidden voice was always
crying: "Beware!" He was convinced
now that she had never been party
to treachery; no. nor even wished
him ILL.,
She was very beautiful, too, In the
twilight, and when she drew nearer
he moved away. for he was afraid she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
GENOA, THE SUPER
City Of Palaces Under Cloudle,,
Sky Waits Admiration.
Magnificent Buildings Line Street. -,
Visitors Find Great Pleasure !,
Examining Their Interiors,
Where Nobility Lived,

Genoa, Italy.-Genoa is NOTHING !,
not a city of palaces, Whole street,
Of them. all splendid; some mora
strikingly elegant than their fellows
are waiting for the visitor to pass ana,
admire; or they invite him to entas
and leisurely examine the halls wbara
medieval nobility dreamed of great
ness and war, and the wealth Of tho
picturesque caravels of the blue soos
says the Catholic World. Near tha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28

would sway him from his purpose Bat
| now she was waiting for some an
swer-some word from him, though
the question had never been asked
And yet he knew what 1t was.
| She wanted him to steal away with
her in the evening and ride for the
boyder-and Phil That was what she
always wanted, no matter what she
said. and now she was calling him a
! coward.
"Sure them bronco-riders are brave"
he said In vague defense; 'but there's
a difference between being brave and
foolish. And a man might be brave for
himself and yet be afraid for other
people"
| "How do you mean ?" she asked.
WELL" he said, II might be willing
to go out and fight thousand of them
insurrectos with one hand, and at the
same time be afraid to take you along.
Or / might
"Oh. then you will go, won't your"
she cried. clasping him by the hand.
you will, won't you? I'm not afraid"
NO." answered Bud, drawing his
hand away, "that's just what / won't
do! And I'll tell you why. That coun-
try up there is full Of rebels-the low
est kind there are. It just takes one
shot to lay me out or cripple one OF
our horses. Then I'd have to make a
fight for it-but what would happen
to your"
I'D fight, tool" spoke up Gracia
resolutely. I'm not afraid"
NO." grumbled Bud, you don't
know them rebels. You've been shut
up in a house all the time-if you'd
been through what / have in the last
six months you'd understand what
mean"
"If Phil were here, he'd take mel"
countered Gracia, and then Bud lost
his head.
eyes," he burst out, that's jest,
what's the matter with the crazy fool!
That's jest why he's up across the line
now hollering for me to save his
girl! He's brave, Is he? Well, why
don't he come down, then, and save
you himself? Because he's afraid to!
He's afraid of getting shot or going up
against Manuel del Rey. By grab. it
makes me tired the way you people
talk! If he'd done what / told him to
in the first place he wouldn't have got
into this jackpot"
ooh my!" exclaimed Gracia, aghast.
why, what is the matter with you?
And what did you tell him to do?"
II told him to mind his own bust
ness" answered Hooker bluntly.
"And what did he say?"
"He said he'd try anything once!"
Bud sDat out the phrase vindictively,
for his blood was up and his heart was
full OF bitterness.
"Oh dear!" faltered Gracia "And
so you do not think that Phil Is
brave?"
Hes brave to start things" sneered
Bud, "but not to carry 'em through"
For a moment Gracia huddled up
against a pillar, her hand against her
face, as If to ward OF blow. Then
she lowered It slowly and moved re-
luctantly away.
II must go now" she said, and Bud
did not offer to stay her, for he saw
what his unkindness had done.
II am sorry!" she added pitifully.
but he did not answer There was
nothing that he could say now.
In q moment of resentment, driven
to evaporation by her taunts. he had
forgotten his pledge to his pardner
and come between him and his girl
That which he thought wild horses
could not draw from him had flashed
out In a At of anger-and the damage
was beyond amendment, for what he
had said was the truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-28
49, the Plaee Via Window.

Kansas City.-When Guy Copeland,
injured in a baseball game, recovereu
consciousness in an undertaking snop
where he had been taken for enc,
gency treatment, he plunged throusa
a window. Several friends causn'
lin aud the wound was treated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

ieier~ BON g9ein9drtncr ino o9hli Ell.
ncr Nleierei."
Giner 2tniprohc oeS 5weiten Sc
6urtstogsfiu0eS, Srn. Se6m, folgtc
Elm SolnmanOcr m0 Oonn rid)tete
0irincnt Sclubergcr cinige g8orte an
icine Sanger unO gon5 6eionOcrs an
Dic 5mei 6eeuloen. Gr bergaB cs
uid5t ieiuen 99iinidcn pdterlide
Mo6npngen in 9e5ug ouf sen 9c-
iud Der Sin0itlnOen 6in5u5ufiigen.
,Sro6e 2ie0cr mo pcrid)icoene bll.
moriitiide &ortrGge bil0eteu ben 9l6-
iAhlB Der Seicr
Scrr 9fctt6crg mlroc AM 2S. 9lpril
1864 in 9tclu-Norf ge6oren, fam abcr
6ercitS i'm 9(ltcr pon 3 SSa6rcn nit
ieiucu Gltcru rod Baltimore, no iciu
@otcr an Der 8cloir-Goa0 Gin @urlt-
aeI6Git 6cfric6. S5icr 6eIu6tc Scrr
9ictl6crg bic 0iicntli6c lmO ipd-
ter @rDont & Stratton'9 San0cls-
i6ulc. Gam trot 0ur6 ocn SOD ici-
mes &atcrs Gin g9cnocplnft in ieinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

gSoibfngtolL 80. 2tpril.
0oS @i6liot6cfs Gonlite ocS SenotS
Bat gcitern Bills giinltig cinbcri6tet,
iuonoM 0en no6genonnten &erionen
III oen beigefiiotcn Srtcn @cnfmdler
crribtct mcroen ioacn: Sobu erielon
ocm @r6ouer oeS n@tonitor, IN
&oI6ngton, 9. g.; @cncrol George
Eogcrs Glarf in Sciierion-GonntG,
Sp., uno ocm Commodore N3oc'
0onoug6 in @latts6lrg5, y&.Y. our
Grinnerung oes bon i6n ouf oenl
2afe G9amplain errilngcnen SiegeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
oWermania WldnncrdJOr. Il

Gomnlcrs Scr Sdnger SIT Gbren ocS
80. @c6urtstogcS Der @S. 2ouiS
$. 9lctt6crg uno Gricoric5 S8il-
belm Oebm- 2(nimirte 9lnipro
den uno @eiangSOortrd9c. -
Sor6crcihmgcn iiir @}oibaa uuo
@ioi 9luSilug.
Ger ,@crnauia Mdnucrdor~
ite6t 5ur Belt aniGencnO inn 3ei6cn
Der Su6ilGimSicicrn &or einergSo-
dc ieierten sic Singer 0ns goloene
Sanger Su6ildun zines @}itglie0s
mO geitern 9l6eno COB cS 9lei6 5mci
Su6ilden 3uei Sduger, welGe am
iel6en Gage uuO in ocniel6cu Sabre
ge6oren iiuO unO pclde auf 0eriel6cn
S6ul6ouf in Der often 3ionsi6ule
ioBen, 6c9ingen i6r golOeneS Sc
Su6ilGum. GS maren
ole Serren 2ouis $. 9lett6erg mO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
,,SeptaIop6cn."

@o3or I'M Gcntralgc6droe an Scr
9Sreltouitrabe. @ut arrangirt
mo auSge5ei6nct beiu6t. n Sin
Souper pur0e 800 @erionen
icrDirt.
S9ie ocr @roffmlngS. 9l6cno, 70
mar oub Der gcitrigc fir ocu bon
sen o&ercinigtcu Gonflopen bonn Der-
tciIcrtcn Orocn Der Scptolopben" IN
ibrcm @c61loe an scr Gde BON @rc-
Iton. lmo Got6eorol StroBc pcron.
Itoltctc Go6or Gin Doacr @rfolg.
llc6cr 300 gBerioncn muroc md5rcnO
Ger gcitrigen 2lbcnoitlnocn Gin crqlli-
iitcs Soupcr icroirt; flott ging Der
&crfouf bon &ooien 3udcrmodrcm
gumcn uno ioniti9en mcbr oocr
ninOer niieli1cn Ginecn bon DER
&an0; ii6croG buic6tcn fr6blide,
iunge N}ooGen Doriiber uno i6onc
6rducn brouNtcn nicbt longe, Inn
i6rc noinigfaltigen @odren an ben
rcAten Nionn 81 bringcn. 3ie obc.
rcn GGumli1fcitcn marcn ton5htIti-
qen @oaren rcierOirt, ocren eS luobr.
boftig nibt 3lt mcni1 gub. Die all
gemeinen llrrrongcmcnts batte nit
piel @ciAid un0 glttcm @cid6mqd
1Srau ". s.. Sod, oiiiitirt BON 5rait
u. 9icu6o6n, getroffeu Snl Sous
per=9fuume regierte 6rnu Stol5en-
bod, dlliltirt bon Srull eSuliiiS gSoD-
Ter lnO Ocn 0omen Oes u@crnanio
GoncloDc" Oes Sroens. Der DGoun
trD Store" itono umter oent Sccpter
BON 6rau W}arg Burns, I'M mel1e
ii6 sic 0amen Oes Clifton Con.
cloUc" gciboort 6ntten Ser u6ancD
Gable" untcritono 5rou Geo 9SDne
un0 Ocn 0ontcn 0eS uGoncloOe gtr.
g." 2odcnoe 6riihtc uno iiiBeS
3udermcrf 6iloeten oaS 9feib bon
fyrou &. 0onnclD, mcl6e in Den ga.
men 0es .N}t. 9foDol- -Gonclooc" Oie
bcItcn Ofitorbeitcrinnen gcfunocn
bate, mG6ren0 Oie 0umen Ocs $50
DcrlD @onclobe glr. 81" unter Sci
tung bon Sri. 0iorp Griitle Den all
ocmeinen &erfoufSitono, ionic ooS
Giscrcmc 0cportcmcnt NIT oenfbor
bcItem Grfolge peupoltctcn. Der @e.
neral ScfrctGr 0cs Sr0ens, Ociicn
Ncniibungen gleidials Elm outer
Ibcil OcS i@6ncn @elingens ocr Ser
anitoltlng 3i5uiAreiben it, lit Sr.
Sponf 9Slcitner. Sin groBer &ebr-
aus miro 6clte 9(6euo Den 9o8or be-
imIeBcn lno iicber au6 an 3obl Der
@ciuer ni6ts 81 wilniAen ilbrig
lailen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
9lnf Ocr 6lndt aus Ocm ec6cu,

Ter 9remicr G5ra Burr wuroe IN
aoagciiiatcm 3immcr ouigehm-
Den. &ol5ci ocri6IoB Seller
uuO @aiomctcr. Satte Strcit
nit 8rau
Sine ehpos mDiteri0s onmtn-
ten0e SclblimorO 9lfioirc trug lid5
geitcrn @lbcno meltiQe 9Rinutcn Dor
6al6 If ll6r i'm SiiOeu @oltimorcs
5u 6ran @5ro Burr, Uo6n6ait IN
glr. t7l4, @orpep Strabe, tclc-
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