davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

CLERKS. COOKS.
> MAIDS, BUFFERS, COACHMES.
I MINERS. CARPENTERS FARM
Z HANDS AND EVERY MAN AND
! WOMAN SEEKING WORK. GET
NO. ai5 NORTH SIXTH Strict.
RICHMOND. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

wauteA-Men 70 Learn Barber Trade,
few weeks required: steady positions
for competent graduates; wonderful
demand for tarbers. Free booklet
RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE
= Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

GEO. e. CRAWFORD 4 Co.
Auctioneers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

wanted Position ny Good Reliable Boz
with several years experie In tu1-
riement house. Now employed. but
wishes to make change. Phone Ran
dolph s2i5. or address s1s Porter
\ street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

At Central Methodist Church. Rev
w A. Cooper will preach in the
morning on '.I'ae Triumphant Sacri.
fee; and at night on Ghosts ans
Other Superstitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Paramount Avenue NJ e / h d 8
Church. Rev. r. V. Carson. pastor
Subjects: / A. NJ, when Tested h,
Trial and Sorrow How to Behave"
evening, The Secret of Great Life. ;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Leigh Street Baptist Church, corner
Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streets-The
pastor. Rev, John j, Wicker. will
preach. II A. NJ. The Greatest
Thing" y r. NJ. Revival services, con-
itinuing every night through the week.
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. c.. Q.
Alley. uperintendeHt.~ All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

tseIiabIe Men wanting work As Sales
: men. Office men. store clerks me
I chanics or other calling, see VIZ
I GINA BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ~
4 North Second. Have put thousands
to work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Have Put Thousands TO WORK.
looking for positions as statesmen
clerks. bookkeepers. stenograpners'
mechanics, see us Monday VIZ
GINA BUSINESS EXCHANGE. $40
North Second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
w ants
CLrsANrNc AND PRESSING
ROOMS FOR RENT

For Rest. Furnished Rooms' Central
part Of town: rates moderate. Ad-
dress S-12S, care The virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Second Baptist Church. Thomas
Clagett Skinner. d. d. minister--Ser-
vices IL A. NJ. and +. NJ. The pas
tor will preach at both services
Morning subject: The Forgiveness oi
Sin: evening subject, The Young
Mans Getting OF or Making a start,
the first In series of four talks &c
young men. Quartette choir. Stran
gers welcome. Seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Grace Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Lloyd r. Wilson, Pastor-Rev. Ray
Palmer. of Missouri, will preach at
both morning and evening service. be
ginning the evangelistic campaign
Morning them: Worlds Bible At
night, Does Death End 1t Allf"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Centenary Methodist Church. Grace
Street, between Fourth and Fifth
Services on sunday at II A. NJ. and
2. NJ DR. S e. Hatcher win preac IN
at both services. Morning subject;
Choice For Service" Evening theme:
Named and Claimed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

AT Highland Park Methodist
Church the pastor, Rev. c. .. Tuttle,
will he in charge of both services. IN
tie morning a class will be received
into church membership and at night
there viii be a praise service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Groye-Ayenue Baptist chuHeh-Be-
ginning Sunday at IL A. NJ. there will
be held series of revival services
conducted by Evangelist T. O. Reese,
assisted by his singer. A. r. Hunt. The
public Is cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

up their connection with Bergen and with Iceland
for, centuries
In 144S fleet of "heathen" supposed to he Eng.
fish. attacked them Then In successive waves they
were invaded from the north by the Eskimos that
time ferocious. and by the Black Death from
seas Their connection with Europe ceased. and
though in 1892 an effort made to reopen commu.
ncations with them nothing OF It.. In 1896
bishop. appointed to the Greenland see, sailed but
could not reach It, The last OF their bishops died in
Europe in 1910 He had never visited them. Their
civilization probably fckered out after 1850
Darkness falls Mr.. William H Babcock.
their latest historian 'but the uncertainty the
marked pathos OF this chapter OF old history makes
any item (of information) very welcome"
one such item Is mysterious story of voices for
the colonists we're perhaps heard. though not SEEN
oy an lcelandc bishop. Amund OF Skalpot, in the
sixteenth century. who was driven by stress of
weather SO close in shore that his caught or he
oelieved so. from the deck of his ship voices OF
Norsemen on some track by. and the passage
OF cattle and sheep This at Heriufsness. now
an Eskimo settlement, with Eskimo name. The
voices from the shadow the last sign of life
given by perhaps the earliest European colonists
forerunners Of Columbus
In 1888 John Davis. the explorer found their set
Elements In the hands of the Eskimos who retained
rev dim traditions Of white men, They had left
oehlnd them fourteenth century church-the Cathe
oral OF Gardar-some seventeen ancient houses one
OF which: from Its decorations, has been identified
as that OF Eric the Red and few coffns containing
European corpses. with faces wrapped in coarse an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

this mood now and then-tO feel the
full power and beauty OF dominant
womanhood. 1t is soul strengthened,
and when she feels it her dress ought
TO vibrate in unison with her thoughts
But the mood which would find its
Interpretation in some of these cos.
tunes which are called "Futurist" could
only be madhouse moods. and as such
cannot live. and should not live. in a
world whose constant trend is toward
finer sanity
If thoughts are things, as believe
they are. true dress is thoughts sub.
stance. Words form one way of cloth.
ing our thoughts-a great picture is the
clothing OF vision, a great poem is the
clothing OF another vision.
Dress is, in its spiritual essence, the
clothing of what psychologists would
call "our complex"
Why il is ugly TO have dress of fnll
length on one side and Of quarter length
on the other and nothing else, or why
some lines are attractive and others of.
fensive one cannot prove by mathemat.
les. Yet we know 1t is So
Certain coors blend and certain
others do not. And the reason for this
lies in the vibrations we call color. The
vibrations do not harmonic. Lines, no
doubt, are only vibrations also, and this,
think, is the true secret of right com.
position or form. Things are ugly be.
cause they are unharmonious. They
are beautiful because they harmonic.
If have dwelt too much on harmo-
MES, it is because believe that In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

are those TO whom everything is pos.
sble because they carry with them har
mony Dress is a symbol OF ones per.
sonality. the outward banner" Of the
mind.
Anything that is ugly. that excites in
persons a sense of absurdity. anything
that shocks the aesthetic sensibilities.
cannot be helpful. and anything that Is
not working for lasting good cannot en-
dure That vast engine which is the
sum total of all human minds clings
fast to and runs along the lines Of eter.
nal beauty and goodness. The ugly
things. the wicked things cannot live.
They die or they are transmitted into
good
And SO 1t is OF dress. There have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

tique cloth. In 1921 the Apostle or Greenland
Hans Egede. made determined efforts TO find the
lost people" along certain green inland fords he.
yond the cewall OF the coast. Southern Greenland
1t should be remembered. has the climate of Iceland
or OF northern Norway He found nothing nor did
subsequent explorer. Lieutenant Holm in the last
century
Recently. however, Herr Stefansson has re.
ported the existence OF white Eskimos on Coronation
Gulf far to the north Of the original Icelandc settle.
ments 1t is said that Of these tribesmen have
light hair and that their language contains Morse
words
Romantic as this may SEEM It Is not impossible
nor yet improbable Disease the mediaeval Black
Death. may very we'll have decimated the ancestors
or these people. and their weakened remnant NAV
nav been absorbed by invading savagery and carried
northWard Many instances recorded of similar
INSCRIPTIONS An Indian town in Chilli to take one
case. Is known to be mainly descended from Span.
iards who there held fortress erected by yiceroy
LOT the purpose OF overawng the natives
The Morse Greenanders in their dav nroduced
me Lay OF Atli. and perhaps contributed to the
verse Edda They thus formed part of the grand
literary movement. which in Iceland produced the
Prose Edda. that sublime and littleknown poem
10 the scientific psychologist the mental changes
taxing place In vanishing race are as interesting
as pnysica! decay to the pathoogist
When did these white Eskmos supposinr then,
10 ne descendants OF Norsemen begin to forget tbcr
traditions and their origin? ava ' ''
ANA VINO among them was the last to ren,enohar
that lie was of white race? ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
The Real Tragedy of the Blond Eskimos.

b~TT HE London Lancet in an unusual editorial
raises some picturesque questions concerning
the famous blond Eskimos discovered by
Stefansson in the far Arctic 1t believed that these
blond Eskmos the last remnants of the vigorous
lcelandic colony of Norsemen who disappeared In the
sixteenth century. The writer in the Lancet says
To medical men the death or decay of white races
In hot distant climates Is not less interesting than
the degeneration of family Of individuals The
Poor Whites Of the West Indies. who the deca-
dent descendants of Cavaliers sent into slavery by
Oliver Cromwell, survive lugubrously pathetic rep
resentatives of once hgh-hearted Glass; but other
white races have completely disappeared leaving
behind them only ruin, or two, few graves. a ira
dtion vaguely repeated by savages, occasional
racial castback among yellow darksknned sup.
planters.
We are thinking particularly of the Morse.
men OF southernmost Greenland. who fourished for
some o00 years then fell into decadence and utterly
disappeared toward the close Of the fifteenth cen.
Jury history records that in about the year 985
a. D. Eric Raudi. the Red Ruddy, an Icelandc
outlaw, founded two colonies Wester and Oestre
bygd 70 the west Of the southern cape of Greenland
name OF hopeful sound adopted by him to attract
ETC the Red was pioneer among European ex.
pioreIs Though pagan, he seemed to have been a
Sineularly good man, and he was careful explorer
~ was MS son Left who is credibly supposed to have
ulSGTVefe re-; vineand the Good" America with
Wnich MS people afterward traded They consti.
tued in fact ourishing, trading republic keeninr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

world harmony is the most important Of
Things. what we call success is only
being In harmony with the dominant
principle of nature, which constantly
strives for achievement. What we calf
luck is only harmonies which we attain.
without recognizing them. In propor-'
ton as one is on harmony with the
forces that control life, in just that pro-
portion is he or she successful. I do
not mean only successful in a money
sense, but also in the sense of being
able to command the love and trust Of
our fellows and OF being truly helpful
influence.
Unless our dress is harmonious we
are like discords. The good forces
which can help us and desire to helm
us are held anywhere is barrier be-.
tween our minds and them.
All of us recognize this. even though;
we do not put that recognition into the
shape OF thought or words. 1t is the
law that we cannot alter. and, like all
eternal laws. 1t is a. good law.
ana lot thls reason as the years 60
by we will not find womankind clothing
herself In the absurdities called .Futur-
list" Here and there perhaps one will
or group will, but these are only little
back eddies in the main stream.
Woman will be faithful to the lays
that the Greeks knew. and before the
Greeks many other civilizations.
mere Is such thing as ugliness, and
there Is such thing as beauty. and in
the great Purpose, as humbly dare to
dehne 1t. there is no intention that
beauty shall be slain by ugliness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

the bizarre. 1t has its values Just an
dtssonance has its value in music, but
1t must BIZ sparingly used. It's purpose
should be to emphasize harmony or to
gather up the chord of the dress into a
climax. And every woman should have
at least one or two perfectly gorgeous
dresses to fit what I call the imperial
mood" 1t is well for women to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

ia VA of the 'Futurst Fashions
@% E and by that infer that you
80 mean the weird ideas in dress
that have been promulgated from time
to time recently as the Kind OF clothes
women will wear in the future
There will never be any ."Futurist"
fashions In this sense There are Ger.
tain fixed and eternal principles of har-
nony to which such conceptions run
directly counter And these principles
Of harmony In dress have been per.
ceived by the eternal woman. and have
been used By her in all stages OF the
worlds culture.
To my mind harmonious dressing is
most important factor in the harmo.
NOUS adjustment OF ourselves to our
world 1t is a part. and a very great
part OF hat effort toward perfect
equilibrium that should mark the striv.
ing of every human atom In this thing
we call society
What we call good taste is only a per.
ception and an application of these prin.
ciples of harmony-whether 1t be good
taste in dress In manners. in furnish.
Ing the house or what not Our minds.
unless they are morbid or perverted.
turn as naturally toward happiness, Joy.
peace and progress as flowers turn
toward the sun And this only means
that we. with all created things. strive
to be harmonious.
A woman who is gracious. under.
standing. charming and delightful and
man who carries with him the mas.
culine equivalents of these attributes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

ment and selection Of en-
broidery and laces. The
simple line can be varied
harmoniously so that there
will never be an effect of
tedium or Of sameness. 1t
ts really not necessary to
shatter every standard of
good taste In order to be
different" I know of at
least a hundred ways in
which the girdle and flow
ing robe OF the ancient
Greek maiden can be va
ried. and yet in not one Of
them will its principles OF
clean harmony be yio-
lated.
: I do not mean by this
that there is not a use for
what is sometimes called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

the ancient women Of Greece. The
fashions OF the women of the Orient
have been fixed for centuries. and in
our loveliest modern creations we can
go no further than they.
And the reason for this is that the
Greeks and the women of the Orient
discovered those simple laws OF har-
mony. and. having discovered them.
had faith in them and chung to them.
There is nothing new under the sum-"
said Solomon. The laws Of harmony
and Of good taste in dress were fixed
before womankind was born. They are
part Of the law that rules the rolling
of the suns in the heavens and the col.
oring OF the tiniest flowers on earth.
There are no doubt monster sins borne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

IN the universe and
ugly growths among
flowers. but these do
not last. Nature her
self kills them. Life
is upward = toward
beauty. harmony and
Joy
Let your dress.
then. as a rule. be
simple. There is an
Infinite variety that
can be obtained In the
changing of coIors. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

been ugly fashions. and there have
been times Of decadence and wick.
edness which was reflected In ugly
and wicked fashions. But these
pass. There is an eternal rhythm
and harmony and dominant line
from which woman's dress can
never for long stray. Its secret Is
simplicity.
In the best of our modern dresses
there Is nothing better or more
beautiful than was In the dress OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Toilette
d'Apres-M Midi

Three "FuturIat" cos.
tunes suggested by Paul
PoIret, Of Paris. but
which even their Inventor
does not take seriously.
II 10 said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
a "Futurjst" Development Of the Slit
Skirt. Turned Into Grotcsoue. and
Acoentuated in Its Ugliness by
the Shock Of the Cigarette.
By Lady Duff Gordon.

Paris June 20
lSaWE1lOU have asked NE VIVA, think
IN va of the 'Futurist Fashions
@% E$a and by tina; ! infer that you
49, mean the weird ideas in dress
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Bon 9etersbura.

Sin 96hierlein. bat iih bel ben
@bslsuteu Better 9suopp uon Prescoti
Slpenue einssitelt.
= Ole @hslsute @eorse Uinterfteiu
uou Dtprtle Strase iinb ourh bic @s.
burt eiues Stammbultsrs besliidt NOR.
ben.
Srau @sorae Barber, in friibsren
3ahren bier wobnbait. III leete Uohe
IN ihrer WObnuns ,u Sit, Betblebsm
ssitoI ben uuc Duroe oortielbit ON Wton.
tag besroist.
Clarence a., Der Is Sabre alte
Sohn Der Sbelsute Charles Steinle
uon Prescott gueuue. III Donnerlia9
0iadt nuh furssm unwohlisin ssitor
ben. Gle Sserolsuns fano Sonnta9
i'm 5oreii Dill 6risohoi itutt.
= Nopotut Is. U Searls binterlssts
am Samitas i'm @eriht cine Sitts
ihrift. nm ben D. eiten Nuhloiitrift Der
10. &aro In ,wei Dlitrlfte sin3uibsi
len, 90 Die 0dbler TO jablrsit sswor'
ben iinc, oaB es su lanse nlmmt, um
ole Stlmme ab3u9eben
= Die 19 Sabre aIte Suelpn Bear.
ion uon pins StraBs iOll aus Ysriebsn
am Samitas 9iahmittas sin Quanium
@arbolidure sslruntsn babeu uno Die
6OlSe mar, oaB ibr 3uliano 3ur 3elt
Elm fritildsr mar. obldon Der 9eruiene.
arSt erfldrte, oaB ausliht fur lbrs Sc
neiuns srlitre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Das xhaI abmdrts.

Sablor. Pfarrsr alsris Ropnt uon
Der bisiisen sriediih -fatb. @smeinos III
am Donnsrftas Gbsno in yiew gorf in
Der Subwan Station 10 idlimm per-
lest moroen. oaB sr fur3, uadher I'm
6lowfr 9ofpital itarb. Pfarrer !)iouaf
bsfam sinen SdwinoeIaniuu nno fisl
oann auf bic 9slsiis uno Dor einen an.
fabrenoen 3ug.
- als Der "a Sabre alte Sobn Shili'
lod uon auoea am Douneritas absno
,miidsn ben 9toro uno Siio sluoca
Babnitationen Die %aurel 2inie 8sleiie
freu,sn mollte. puroe CT BON einem 3ug
getroffen uuo trus einen Shdoelbruh
uno inuerlide Vsrlesunsen oauOn. Oe'
men sr in Der slmbulan, srlas. oils man
ibn naa oem Pittston SoIpital nebmen
mollte.
= auf bic aniIuse. baB iie ON 20.
December bas Sotsl bes Midael Rsn,
oa in Olo 5orse ourh 5eusr seritortsn
nno am Samftas gia6t ben 8sriua
mu6tsn, oelien 0Obnuus nit Dnna.
NIT in Die vuft su iprenssn, wutosn ois
Briioer anorem uno 9iidolans Circles.
Il am Sonntas uerbaftst Ole Ser.
bafieten bebaupten, oaB bic 8enoa's
ibnsn rsip. $40 'uno $50 idulben. mdbr.
eno lsstsre srfldrsn, oas fie non ben
Ssiosn is IS 9oitsslo su bsfomrien
babsn. gsiOe gsrboftste purbsn ON
Wiontas obne 5ulafuns uOu 8hrs.
ihaft Dem Geidnsuis iiberianbt.
Annoneirt i'm sWoohenblatt.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Sunmcre.

= Den @beleuten @us S6olla Don
Wtit Drintsr Strase ilt elm S0bnleir
seboren. .moroen.
Srau @liiabstb .. S6au, II
Sabre alt. 1T am 5rsitas ben Solssn
zines @ebirnidla9es erlesen. uou benz
iie ON ,Dienitas juuOr bsfallsn wurbs.
Die Ssiissuns srfOlsts Wionius i'm
5Oreft pill 5risobOf.
= Der Borough Council bsftdtists
am Wfontag abeno 3wei Sroinanjen
euosiiltl9, isne iiir cine abenoslOde uno
iene fir cine $1,000 Dollars Bouo
anssabe, oa Die 5rnun3en ii6 in eiusm
trautissn 3uilano. befinosn.
Sin 5euer, bas mabridsinli1
ourd 8inosr usruriaGt wuros, pslds
nit 3iinobOlSern ipieltsn, 5sritOrte Don.
nsrifas 8ormittas Die 5ranf @abood
Wobnuns on @ris StruBs uOllitdnois,
Die brei iunseu Siuoer Der 5amilis,
melhe allsin jubauie marsn, wurcen
uOn Der 9ioAbariu UiarD 9uba &C.
rettet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
0tttstpn.

= Mar Burfart, 7S Sabre oft, LIT
ON WiOnias absnb In ieiusr 8obnuus
on gort auenne nad ldn9erem lin.
pobllsin ssitorben. Die Ssiissuns
finoet morssn i'm Susbsstopn 5rleobOI
itatt.
= Der 11idbriss Yster Sitcauith
BON @tsusr StraBe, Wslt Plttston.
wurbs ON Sumiias Bormittas Dor Der
@uuus Sddsrsi on eujerns gusnue uon
osm autoirud Der S8. VI. Sing Brob
@ompanis sstOotet. Der Snabs mar
NIT msbreren Sameruoen uuf bic Wia'
i6ins seflsttert uno oils Der 6ubrmann
Wtaruin Wiepers pon SBilfss' Barre iie
Elm paur Wiinuten ip6ter riidwdrts
trieb, fisl er ab uno unter bic Rdoer.
mel9e ibm bic Brult Seroriidtsn.
= Der 81 Sabre ults @eorse BEN
nett, wslhsr lsste Bode gu sucepuille
ben bstastsn 2. Us. Ssurns uno osiisu
@uttin init siusm 8uippsl iibsrfiel, be-
iinnunsslOs ihlus uno lie oann nm
cine flsine @sloiumme bsraubte. III
Samitas giadt bier oinsfsit semu6i
porosn uno Sonntas 9iatt uahm man
ihn na6 BRADFORD eountp ,uriid. Der
Yuri1e muroe pOn ieinsn Spinn er
,osen, brannte aber Dor pisr. Sahreu
ourh OILS er in Die 8lsmme serietb
febrte er 3uriid uno uersrifi iiA OIL iel
nen NobItbatern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-12
Wcro scrantpn.

Serr uno Srau Otto @onrab Don
Suniet Gpenne iino our6 bic @eburi
elmer Tohter bssliidt pOrceu.
= als Der 65 Sabre alte @owaro
@robman uon 8rouioence Toao ssiiern
Worsen iid ,ur .arbsit in Die DIAMOND
3she beseben mullie. Wuroe er uon st
mem SsrSi6laS betrciien uno itiir3tt
toot nieoer.
= gluS Dem WaarsnhauS Der Wtiner
Sillaro @ompanie on Propioence Roab
wuros fIhb DOnnsrltas Diorsen BON
@inbredern. Die eincn Uasen benusten,
sinuno,wau,is 100 Yiunb Sdds Dtsbl
uno 3wsi Sdde 9aisr ssitoblsn.
Wiidael s. @afiertp uuo isin SObn
Wiihuel iun., welfe anesblid3 nm 4.
Sebruar ibre Wobnuus au3iinbsten,
wuroen am Wiontas unter ie 1000
Sirsi6ait fir Elm ssridtlides @ridsi.
nen ssitellt. Die milunssflaste God.
ter wuloe bel osm YerbOr pieosr snt.
laiisn.
= @inbrs6sr bsiudtsn frhb Sams.
tas Morssn bic Dirtbiduft oes Sobn
Ssld uno ben saoen oes Satob Sour.
pitd on Wfaruine ausnue. Sn erftsrsr
srlansten iie SAC in Saarsslb. feds
8luidsn .Shnapps uno fiuf 8iftdsn
@isarrsn, wdbreno in lsstsrem Elm
Quuutum Slsild unO Elm 8suOlusr sr.
lanst wurosn.