davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS

AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Washington, D. C. Feb. 2O-.-As q
fitting memorial to the late Presl'
dent Finley and in recognition OF
his interest in agricultural educa'
ton in the South, President Fair
fax Harrison, of the Southern Rail-
way, has addressed a letter TO the
heads Of each of the nine state
agricultural colleges in South sug.
Costing that the agricultural scholar
ships which President Finley inau-
gurated in the early part of 1912 be
designated: "Southern Railway
Scholarship: Within Wilson Fin
ley Foundation
These scholarships, which offer
complete courses in agriculture to
deserving farmer boys who live in
counties traversed by Southern
hallway and affiliated lines and
who would be unable to secure the
advantages of such an education
without this aid, are maintained in
the following Institutions: Kentucky
State University, Lexin 5ton, KY,
State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Raleigh, N. c., Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Tenn, University of Florida. Gaines
vile, Fla, Georgia State College'of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Athens, Ga, Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanic College, Agricultural
College, Miss, Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala, Clemson
Agricultural College, S. c., and Vir-
glnia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg Va.
In augurating these scholarships,
the late President Finley was fol-
lowing his policy of lending evary
practical aid in the agricultural de-
velopment of the territory served by
the Southern Railway and affiliated
companies. Each young man &C. y
ceptlng scholarship must agree to
engage in agricultural work, to teach
agriculture, or to work ON an ex-
pertinent farm for at least three
years in territory touched by one
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

companies operating among farmers
in the State. The inquiry is often
accompanied by suggestions that
the Commissioner is prejudlced
against mutual or cooperative in
surance. This is not the case, but
the Commissioner is necessarily
bound by his position as supervisor
and his knowledge of the insurance
business to insist that any company
operated ~ the State shall be con-
Quoted along those lines that will
make policy in it safe and colleCtl-
BILE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

High Point is enthusiastic over
the prospect Of J. Peyton Clark, OF
New York, to connect this city with
Winstt n. Salem and also with Greens
boro. MIR. Clark was the promoter
Of the Carolina and Yadkin River
railroad coming into town from Den
ton, of which the last mile of track
is being laid for the interurban 10
extend up into the new Coler pas,
senger station, on Commerce ana
West Green streets.
Mrs DR. A A Mendes, of Brooklyn
N T., is visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs W G Bradshaw.
Miss Beulah Menins. of Chicago
is the newly appointed chief opera,
tor with the North State Telephone
company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

of the lines making the offer. The
details as to the conditions under
which the scholarships are awarded
are in the hands of the college
heads.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
What Happened to Jones

We publish herewith a poem from
the pen of our local poet:
Jones sold his village lot,
To buy a car,
All the money that he got,
Was not enough, by far.
Then he sold his old blind horse,
And still the price was short,
Now Jones was sorely at a loss,
That car; 1t must be bought
He put up all the cash he had,
| For the balance, gave his note,
Of this deal, he was glad,
1t made him quite a sport.
On Sunday morn, he rose at dawn,
To take a joy ride,
When just about a mile he'd gone,
Another car he spied.
Just to show what he could do;
He throttled up the car,
About thirty clip he flew,
Down the dusty road.
The other car was going too,
But Jones to beat was bent,
Ran like he was over due;
Fast and faster went.
The other car began to slow,
To take an ugly curve,
But Jones still let his car 60;
He had an iron nerve.
But when he tried to swing her
round,
That car kept straight ahead,
Little of that Car was found,
And Jones: why he is dead.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
MUTUAL INSURANCE

The question is frequently put tt
the Insurance Commissioner as K
the safety of policies in mutual com
panies, especially fire insurance
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GO

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GO
OUT WEST-LOWEST RAIL
ROAD FARES OF THE SEA-
SON.
From March 18th to April 18th
inclusive, the Missouri Pacific offers
very low rates to the West and
Northwest. Through tourist sleep
ing cars and through free chair car
service. 1t will pay you to write at
once for leaflet containing full in
formation. Address E. r. Jennings.
D. P. A., 42C James Bldg, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
Unlicensed Companies

1t must be borne in mind that no
company in this State, whether
stock or mutual, can furnish safe
insurance to our citizens unless it is
licensed by the Insurance Commits
sioner. Under our law the contracts
of unlicensed companies are null and
void and can not be enforced in our
courts, and if the courts should uH-
dertake to enforce them there would
be no way Of getting service upon
such companies. This fact should,
eliminate from the consideration of
any citizen of the State the idea of
taking insurance in any unlicensed
company. No matter how low the
insurance may be offered it can not
be really cheap SO long. as the as
slred is completely at the mercy of
the officers of the company in case
of fire.
THE HANDY HOUSEHOLD KIT.
Pm introducing a brand-new IN
vention-a combined talking ma
chine, carpet sweeper, aud letter
OPENER said the agent, stepping
briskty into an office.
Got one already" ans vered tie
Pm married. "-Lon-*
don Opinion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26
THE HANDY HOUSEHOLD KIT

Tobacco canvas
of all kinds at H. A. M fits Store
at &c, 2 1-2c and Sc ayard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-26

10 MIR. CaLer and associates
- 6 ODD ,enEk gentlemen
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

landscape. Only at the third caat did
they succeed in picking up the line of
the Santa Fe, And it was some hours
later, though still daylight. when they
picked up the special train, flying like
bunting across the levels.
There was scant room for doubt
that 1t was the train they sought. Spe-
cials are not common. Moreover Alan
contrived with considerable difficulty
to focus binoculars upon the rear plat.
form of the car, and caught fugitive
glimpse of white-coated figure with a
black face that was watching the BIZ
plane In the same manner, that Ia,
with glasses.
The man in the white coat, Alan as.
sured himself, was positively Barcus.
And hardly had he comforted him.
self with this assurance when his sar.
donic destiny struck the motor dumb
In response to his look of dashed
inquiry the aviator. merely shook q
weary head and muttered the words:
Engine trouble"
Swiftly the earth rose to receive the
volplaning mechanism. Under Coaste
admirable handling 1t settled down al
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

squad Of police apparently as grimly
bent on comprising the destruction Of
their quarry as was the mob.
And they swarmed up the rigging
after him without moments hesita-
ton.
Holly pressed, the fugitive climbed
higher and still higher until at length
he gained the topmost yard; with
three policemen not half a dozen feet
below him and popping away for dear
life, II happily with the VIGOROUSLY
poor Workmanship OF policemen gen.
orally.
None the less, there was no telling
when some accident might wing bull
let into the young man; and 1t was
evident that he so decided.
For, inching out to the end of the
yard, he waved his hand toward his
prosecutors with gesture of light
hearted derision that Enthusiastically
identified him as Alan Law to Mr.. Bar
Gus, and forthwith dropped to the wa
ter, feet foremost.
Alan later took the water neatly,
came up uninjured and clearheaded,
and without an instant's hesitation
struck away toward the middle of the
Hudson.
AS this happened the police ran to
the stern of the square-rigger, un.
moored a dory that was riding there,
and threw themselves into 1t.
During the Ito Barcus, at eleast)
breathless suspense of that chase, the
ferryboat drew stolidly farther and
still farther away from the scene Bar.
Gus could not tell whether, as II
seemed, the police-laden dory was real
ly overhauling Alan, or whether the
illusion of perspective deceived him.
At all events, 1t seemed frightfully
near thing when the interruption be-
fell which alone could have saved
Alan.
Out of the very sky dropped hydro
aeroplane, cutting the water with a
long, graceful curve that brought It,
almost at standstill, directly to the
head of the swimmer, and at the same
time forced the police boat to sheer
widely off in order to escape collision
Immediately the swimmer caught
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
HONESTY HAD ITS LIMITS
Woman Resisted Temptation for Q
Time, But Finally Proved Her
self Human.

Somebody on the back platform
dropped bundle. A woman saw 1t
and picked 1t up. She was an honest
woman; nevertheless she opened the
pockage, 1t contained waist pattern
OF very pretty silk. When she saw
that she thanked her guardian angel
she had been created honest.
III / had been an ordinary dishon-
est thing" she told her husband, Il
should keep this silk as sure as any
thing and make 1t up for myself"
But since you aren't" said the
man, what are you going to do with
IT."
"Oh, take is back to the lost and
found department of the store where
1t was bought The purchaser will
probably inquire for 1t there"
One evening about two weeks later
the woman appeared at dinner in q
new waist.
Hello" said the man admiringly,
Seems to me have seen that before.
Isn't it something like the piece of silk
you found?"
1T is just like it." sighed the wom-
an. 1T is the same piece. l took 1t
to the lost and found department, but
I'll couldn't stand it. went around
the next day and asked for it my
SELF"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

was busy being bold. bad kidnaper;
Rose was in his power, as we say in
such cases. His intentions, however.
were nothing more blameworthy than
to return her to the arms Of her doting
parent. know, because ! sleuthed
after 'em. even to the house Of Seneca
Urine. Later ! sleuthed some more,
following a furtive young man from
the house of Urine to the Office Of the
general manager of the New York Cen
trail. where he made arrangements for
special to convey the said Urine and
retinue to Chicago and points West.
It leaves at three this afternoon.
was unable to ascertain whether or
not Rose is to participate in this
hegira, but / know shall. On the Off
chance of being useful, have bribed
the train crew to let me impersonate
the porter. So, should you be moved
to follow and succeed in catching up
with US, and observe anybody who
looks rather off-color In the party
don't shoot: the said party will be me.
yours for the quiet life,
tom BARCUS."
The second note yielded a communi-
cation written on notepaper of the sim
plest elegance in woman's hand--a
hurried scrawl:
They are taking me West by spe-
cial train--I don't know where or why.
A servant has promised to see that
this reaches you. Save mel"
Over this Alan wrinkled an incred-
ulous nose. The hand was the hand Of
Rose, but the phraseology was not in
her spirit He examined it more close
ly and thought to detect beneath its
semblance of haste deliberate and
carefully guided pen. He picked up
the envelope to compare the handwrit-
ing of the address with that of the en-
closure-and shook oat trey of
hearts.
This last was covered, as to its face,
with q plainly-written message.
with the compliments Of Seneca
Urine to Alan Law. We are due In
Chicago at eleven tomorrow morning
and leave Immediately for the Pacific
| coast via Santa Fe route"
Comparison between this and the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

message purporting to be from Rose
distilled the conviction that the same
hand was responsible for both.
Alan shrugged. So he was to be
lured away from New York and Rose
by this transparent trick, was he? No
fearl
With plenty Of time on his hands,
he gave the matter serious considera-
ton and concluded to take no chances
it was just possible that Urine had
taken Rose with him on his western
trip, after all In such case the only
possible way of overtaking the special
would be by air line.
Promptly Alan called up the avia-
ton fields at Hampstead Plains and
got into communication with a gentle
man answering to the surname of
Coast: the same birdman who had
come to Alan's rescue with his hydro.
aeroplane.
Their arrangements were quickly
consummated, Coast agreeing to wait
for Alan with his biplane in Van Cort
landt park from midnight till daybreak
prepared IL need be to undertake q
transcontinental flight
Thereafter Mr.. Law proceeded to re.
habilitate himself in decent clothing
and his own esteem; after bathing, he
dined alone In his rooms, from tray;
after dining he slept soundly for three
hours-and may be thought to have
earned at least that much rest through
having been for four hours a passen'
ger In a hydroaeroplane lost in fogs
that wrapped Long Island and all the
adjacent territory in an impenetrable
shroud.
Nor had this been all. Leaving aside
all that had led up to Alan's rescue by
Coast: the forced landing of the hydro
aeroplane for lack of fuel had taken
place on the south shore of the Great
South bay; a search of hours had fol
lowed before boat was found to con
vey Alan and the aviator to the main
land; and a motor run of several hours
had followed that, conveying Coast to
his Hampstead hangers and Alan on
to his hotel in New York.
At midnight he committed an act oil
bur giary, calmly and with determine
ton breaking his way into the house
OF Seneca Urine through the area win
dows and basement.
In this nefarious business nothing
hindered and none opposed him. But
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
cepyrlsh.. 1914. By Lsuis Joseph Vance
syNoPsIs.

The 8 o. Hearts IL the death sign"
employed by Seneca Urine In the private
war of vengeance which. through the
sf violent passions like his own, he wages
against Alan Law, son of the man NOW
dead who was unintentionally responsi-
BILE for the accident which rendered Urine
a helpless cripple. Alan is in love with
and Is In turn loved by Rose, Judith's
twin and double, but In all else her .oppo-
site. Judith VOWS to compass Alans
death, but under dramatic circumstances
he saves her life and SO, unwillingly wins
her love. Thereafter Judith Is by turns
actuated by the old hatred, the new love,
and jealousy OF her sister Rose. The
latter Is kidnapped by her fathers orders
and conveyed to a low dive In the slums
of New Jersey, from which Alan rescues
her after accidentally setting the tene-
ment on fire.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER xxx.
Birdman.

Birdman.
About eight O'Clock In the evening of
the same day motorcar deposited at
the Hotel Monolith gentleman whose
weather-beaten and oil-stained motor
ing-cap and buster covered little cloth
ing more than shirt and trousers and
assorted oddly in the eyes of the desk
clerk with the rather meticulously
turned-out guest known to him as Mr.
Arthur Lawrence and to the manage.
ment of the hotel as Mr.. Alan Law In
cognito.
Eventually persuaded, the clerk
yielded up the key to Mr.. Lawrence IS
suite of rooms, together with two
notes superscribed with the same nom
de guerre.
Alan's impotence was so great that
he could hardly wait to examine these
communications until he was quit OF
the public eye,
The first proved to be character.
istic communication:
Dear Ulysses-Thanks for the jail
delivery. l got in this morning just in
time to motor over to Jersey in hopes
of seeing your finish as bachelor;
instead, was favored by being made
an Involuntary witness to your spec
tacular ascent, following your almost
equally spectacular high-dive.
But to business: my time is linn
tied; in half an hour more | am to
double in black-face for the purposes
of the author of this melodramatic
farce which you, no doubt, call the
history Of your grande passion.
Il mean to say-weH, several things
to-wit: When l saw you snatched out
Of the North river was engaged in
trailing pale-faced villain In a motor.
car concerning whom you probably
know far more than /; he on his part
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER xxx.
Jallblrd.

JaIlblrd.
The period of restraint In durance
vile suffered by one Thomas Barcus
In consequence of conduct riotous, un'
seemly, and In general prejudiced to
the public peace of the New Bedford
waterfront at half-past four In the
morning, proved in the upshot far
more brief than had been fondly
hoped, not only by his just Judge, but
singularly enough, by the misdemean'
ant himself.
Taking everything gravely into con
sideratiop, including a person any
thing but prepossessing, the judge
reckoned that, in default of fine OF
one hundred dollars, ten-day layuT
for repairs and repentance was not too
much to mete out to the prisoner at
the bar.
He was sentenced at 10 a. m. and II
was little short of 10 p. m when his
post-prandial repose was disturbed by
the rattle of key In the lock of the
door to his cell.
Conducted with every evidence OF
disesteem on the part Of his jailers tc
the Office of the warden, he was &C
uuainted with the fact that his fine
mad been paid by no one less than the
judge himself: then present In portly
and solicitous person.
"If only you had told me you were
q friend OF Mr.. Digby's," the judge
fastened to say as soon as the two
were ensconsed in the privacy Of the
judicial limousine, II would have
known better how to guide myself IL
this unfortunate affair.
"And II you will be good enough Il
indicate how else l may serve YOU
2"
"Digby didn't offer any suggestion
In his wire, gather?"
Zone moment: l have 1t here"
Naturally I'd like a bath and .
change of Clothes" Barcus pursued
while the judicial breast-pocket wal
being explored; "and could do will
transportation to New York by tn,
first train out of this God-forsakei
hole, and"
"This is what Mr.. Digby says" tn,
Judge interrupted. laboriously de
ciphering the message by the light o
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER XXI.
Via Air Line.

Not once in the course of the next
sixteen hours but thousand times
Alan questioned (and, 1t will readily
be allowed, with all excuses) his SAN
ity in permitting himself to be in.
fiuenced to humor Judith's insistence
and make her a party to this wild
aerial cross-country dash.
Between whites the plane few fast
and high, cutting direct line, as the
crow flies, athwart the eastern and
western states.
Chicago they raised as smudge on
the northern horizon about one O'Clock
in the afternoon; thereafter some lit.
tie time was lost In descents to ascer.
tain the identity OF the many railroad
lines that criss-crossed tn --immins
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

the pontoon of the hydroaeroplane,
pulled himself up out of the water,
and clambered to the seat beside the
aviator
Before he was fairly seated the plane
was swinging back into Its fastest
pace
With the ease of wild goose 1t left
the water, mounted the long grade of
an air lane, described a wide circle
above the bluffs of Weehawken, and
swept away southwark.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
LoqicaI.

Nurse-Goodness me, what ave you
been doing to your dolls?
Joan-Charley's killed them. He said
they were made in Germany, and how
were we to know they weren't spiesf
Punch.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

It should be the constant endeavor
of every man to deserve the good opin-
ion he has of himself.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

When the rooters applaud the UNI
pire's decisions it means that the visit,
ing team Is getting the short end Of 1t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Socially impossible.

II thought you liked your new
friends SO much?"
80 do, but just had to give them
up-they own such a cheap car
Puck.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

There are two sides to everything;
yet a woman only has use for one
side of mirror
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Most women have a mania for the
kind of garments that are more ornar
mental than useful.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

The form of physical culture that fat
men naturally prefer is running-for
office.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

What they don't want may make
some people happier than what they
have.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

You can blind some men by throw
ing dust in their eyes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Appropriate,

II saw dog-faced man the other
day."
Was his nose q pug?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

In his effort to be known as good
fellow many man shows evidence Of
entertaining.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Modern Dancers,

Hitch your wagon to star"
Then some aviator will run you
down."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Love ia blind-and homely girl
may well be glad Of 1t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

10 Hydroaeroplane ls Forced to
Land.
atch: please see to immediate
ke of one Thomas Barcus, prob
jail In your Jurisdiction for riot.
waterfront this morning. Pay
end instruct him to report to
wv York at earliest feasible
Y him all the money he
look to me for remunera.
3 interrupted. sitting UP
Is that last again?"
Judge repeated the
message.
don't read farther.
70 something that
lmost too beauti,
arcus observed
thousand OF SO
- iii be rea.
pr a fifth OF
mex-and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
ltnierc Su6uauer SasesblGtter.

&eincs uricrcr beiben englii6eu
Sogcsbldttcr bat Sen 8criht iiber Die
@reuel Der Gonititutiouoliiten III
Nerifp, pclder cbcnfoll5 in ~uuIerer
nGat6olic 8ribune" erihien, a69e>
bruft DOcr aud MIR ertpdbut. Su
groBen Stteln a6er bsrihteten 6cibc
Sldtter iiber ben bon &iQarcal ini3ez
nierteu &lIlturtampf in Nhlepo Econ,
pbne audi uur EN- 8ort oe5 Be-
Dallerns ober bc3 Nbihcu5 fir Elm
fold impcrtincnte5 8cncbmen Der fas
tbpIii6en Stride 8egcniiber 3u duBcru.
SnB unier 0ubuoucr Glcrus, Der hieIe
Slatter licit, Iolhe Sahcu proteItlo5
bur6gcbcn ldBt, lit un5 mpcritduOlid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Mhtnna, tuerthc Ncier,

Tm 3. unO a. IllQuIt miro Die
llnitcb StnteS Gommiiiiou on Sn>
buitrinl Nelntion5 in &cob, 2. Sat.
Elm 8erbDr ubboltcu iibcr Die in Dem
TuliegeuOen 8rubenz9 itritt 6errs
ihenbcu 3uitGubc. Sm @cionoereu
neroeu aud Die 3tpiid,en Dem bod
n'itcn 8iid)of bon &eaD. 0ti9r. Cos.
s.. Sui6 unb Der @omeitatc Otiniua
Company obpaltcuben Characterization
untcriudt peroeu. 8ctauntlid bat
fif Der bodlp tic 8iihof, mic ullsiiibr@
lid III oteIem Blnttc 9emcloet puroc,
nm Die Si6erlng zines R~ubetugeS am
Sonntag fin ictue Si03ciauCu bemilbt,
unb lid ouOurh, ipic uuh ourd sic
Sbatiade, baB or nuf bic in Dem
@rll6enzS iItrift berrIhenocn llebelz
itdnoe auimertiam mo6te, bic Sein0z
fdaft Der gennnntcn 0cicqi6uft Suz
ge3ogen, Die Inn Den Nuient6alt in
ieiuer 8iihoisitnbt uucrtrGgGif
mohtc. 10 hoB or Dor 3~obrcsfriit nod
8apib Gin um5ic6en muBtc. 9er
hoftp'ite 8iihoi bat lid bamuls an
glerus uuO &olt Oes gorl5cu 2anoes
geipanbt. nit DER Bite. i6m i6rt
1lnterihibrrng 81 lcibcn bumit er iii,
feline @i63eiancu eiueu 8ubetag an
Spnntag crlaugen f0nnc.
lin nm Den lpnbrcn Nlls9an0 be:
Gerb0r5 Der Seffcutlifteit 3g iiber.
scben, sic Sbntahcn Den
ameritnuiihcn 8olte, porob ocu So.
4bnIifer ,,uuIuoIid ~ madam ant
icnoet Die %Gentrnlitellc bes Central,
&ereinS eiueu Iertreter na6 &eab. be,
benz &crESr beippbneu iuiro. gr piri
iiber oa5 &erb6r Brototou filbreu mi
oas @rgebniB Der G%entrnlIteae nit
tbcilen. Die e5 iofort an Die 9eiammt
fatboIiide Sreiie neiterbei0rbern ipirb
8ir modten Gle oesGuIb erilS1cn, bi
in Der Saaespreiie per0ffeutli6tel
@eridte NIT &oriiht auf6unsbmen.