davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

added with a whimsical wink, 81 left
Tucson to get away from the Bangs
rash that's broken out all over the
place, and, by Jehosaphat! get aboard e.
this train, and there sets He oyiginat|
laughed and handed the old fellow
a cigar, which he accepted with avidity,
biting off at least a quarter OF 1t IN
his eagerness to get down to business.
am not so bad as I'm autographed,
| said facetiously.
$50 | See he replied, "and 1t must
be some comfort to you TO realize that
if YOU ever get down and out flnan-
ciaIly you've got a frst-class case for
libel against the teller that Autographed
you.
He pulled away in silence for a
minute or two, and then leaning over
the arm Of his seat he reopened the
conversation.
81 say, Mr.. Bangs he said, rather
wistfully, thought, "you must read
a great deal from one years end TO
another-maybe you could recommend
one or two good books for mc?'
It was something Of a poser. Some
how or other he did not suggest at
first glance anything remotely con-
nected with a literary taste, and | tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

ported with the problem.
"Whv. yes. | answered cautiously 81 DO run
through good many books in the course OF year.
but don't like to prescribe a Of literary treat
mcnt for man unless have had time to diagnose his
case and get at his symptoms You know you mightn
ike the same sort Of thing that do
"That may be 50 too he observed cooIy. "Bu'
we've got some time on our hands-suppose you try
me and find out Pm willin to testify Fire ahead
nothin' like a few experiments
"Wcnr said l. "pcrsonally | prefer biography TO
anv other kind Of reading ike novels well enough
but after all I'd rather read the story Of one real man
life. sympathctically presented, than any number OF
absorbing tales concerning the deeds and emotions OF
the fictitious creatures Of a novest's fancy. like
Boswell better than Fielding and DR. Johnson IS vastly
more interesting to me than Tom Jones.
Same here" said my friend. That's what
I've always said What's the Of putin in all your
time on fiction when there's 50 much romance to be
found in the real thing? The only trouble IS that there
amt much in the way Of good biography written these
days-s there"
son, yes, there is" said l. "Theres plenty Of IT,
and now and then we come upon something that IS
tremendously stimulating. don't suppose it would
interest you very much but have just finished two
volume life Of great painter-it is called Memorials
Of Edward Burne- Jones' written by his wife.
The old mans face fairly shonc with interest as
spoke and reaching down into the inner pocket Of his
ragged coat he produced a timcsmcarci, pocEct"orn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

cnvclop upon which to make
a memorandum. and then after
rummaging around in the mys-
FERROUS rcccsscs Of an ovcr-largc
waistcoat for a moment or
two ne brought forth the mcrcst
stub Of a pencil
"Who publishes that book"
he asked, leaning forward and
gazing eagerly into my face
"Why-thc Macmillan Com
pany," | replied, somewhat
abashcd. "But-would yoH be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

WItI fTIt musical lTaNI Of NI1, 0II- IT III
and through with that lyrical note which gave
y such rare sweetness.
From Rossatu my ncw-found friend jumped
20 Whistler. to whom he referred as JIM
my. thence to Watts. and from Wa's. 20
Ru,un: from Ruskin he ran on 20 Bl-ae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

what patronizing manner Of a
moment before.
81 guess | would be inter
csted in that" he replied with
a real show Of enthusiasm.
"Tae ai5cays beeH interested in
that ,,hole Pycyabhdeiite more-
meuti"
| tried manfully to conceal
my establishment; but | am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
' LEAVES FROM A LECTURERS NOTEbooh

1.-THE inimitable and forever
to be lamented Gilbert, in
one of his delightful songs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
AUTOMATIC LAMP ON STAIRS
Arrangement Gives Late.comer Ample
Time to Ascend Stairway Before
Lights Are Extingulshed.

In Europe many Of the apartment
houses are provided with automatic
stair lamps which can be lighted by
the touch OF button at the bottom or
top of the stairs. The lamps burn for
two or three minutes, automatically
extinguishing themselves at the end Of
this period, says Electrical World
This arrangement gives the late-comer
ample time to ascend the stairway
lighting each flight successfully II
there are severaD and It has the ad-
vantage of saving the all-night use Of
lamps.
Such q scheme would, however, be
less adaptable to American practise
because most cities here have ordi-
nances requiring landlords to operate
hall lamps all night long. On the scale
OF other costs. also, electrical energy
is cheaper In this country than abroad
30 that less need exists for economic.
Ing In current. Automatic switches
used in Germany extingulsh the lamps
at the end OF two or three minutes aft.
er the tenant has had time to reach
his apartment II entering, or to pass
through the street door II leaving the
building. The controlling push buttons
are conveniently placed at each door.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
ELECTRICAL
q NOTES q

way has been installed in n Paris
sewer.
Cables linking British and North
600 words a year.
since the establishment OF the Ara,
electric railway up Mont Blanc as.
n is estimated that tbere aro n nm
e,ec,ric vehicles In use IN tb,s conn.
,rv of which ab 600 are pleasure cars
Insu,o,ed tonga bave beer ,rvo,,oa
oanec,al,v for handling eIec,ric ,,,,sos
evan IN connection with boavv on-'
,anta
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

THE hat worn az the much tilted pose
shown In the picture Is not for
every one. II takes woman whose
style is so finished and pronounced
that she can carry OF this smart and
rakish angle without looking in the
least bold. But when the wearer is
equal to the emergency there is no
getting away from the fact that she
has demonstrated that style is n very
subtle thing. A means Of expression,
It Is TO her. by which she conveys
something OF herself to those who be-
hold her. even though they may
never speak to her.
Many hats OF all sorts OF materials
have been turned out in this shape or
shapes similar TO II. They cover nearly
all OF one side Of the face and form a
background against which tho other
side Is sharply silhouetted.
The hat pictured this left side is trim
trimmed with very full ruching OF ma,
line plated In tiny side plaits and sup
porting an outstanding fan OF plated
mallne. There is n facing OF black
velvet all about the underbrim. II
forms a piping which outlines the Driu
edge OF straw. The combination o
natural leghorn color with the deeI
black OF velvet Is very fine. Tn,
sery low crown in this hat is set ints
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

It's Just the same In every country
on earth. The boys who are strangers
to each other meet for the first time
After standing and looking at each
other for a moment one OF them sticks
up his nose and says:
"Humphl"
"Humphl" repeats the other as his
nose goes up.
you can't fight"
Neither can you"
II can lick you with one hand tied
behind me-"
80 can you"
I'm awful when I'm mad"
Som l."
You orter see me kick oncei"
"And yor orter see me bitei"
Hui"
Hui"
And then they 20 to talking abou,
goats and dogs and kites and marbles
and ten minutes later arc friends ant
taking bites from the same apple.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

forehead with hair below. Cap-shaped
bands are of pearls, rhinestones or
imitation aigrettes in front. Gold and
silver cords are the simplest of ban
deaux.
Velvet bandeaux are overlaid with q
tiny band Of rhinestones or lridescent
jet. Bandeaux are also formed OF
spangles. A platinum band in three
rows. set with Jet and rhinestones, has
fluffy group Of white feathers on the
left. A band Of Jet sequins, closely
overlapped. is clasped on the left with
an outspread Jet butterfly Of wire GOV.
cred with spangles, with three white
feathers above. A close turban cap Of
net embroidered in Chinese design
and worn pulled down, shows only a
fringe OF hair. Pink satin apple bios
SONS form a bunch on the left OF the
coiffure below soft feathers OF the
same pink hue.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

Boys came to the people and heard
what they wanted.
I'VE will teach you seven songs tc
sing" said the Thunder Boys, land
when you have learned them, you can
call the animals back"
And so they built fire in the coun
Gil house and sat down around 1t to
learn the seven songs. That was @
long time ago, and only two songs are
known to the hunters in this day. One
Of the songs, as the Thunder Boys
sang 1t. was like this:
BE our friend, oh big bear!
Be our friend. oh swift deer!
Be our friend, oh wild duck!
Come and talk with u.s."
And the other song was like this:
we are hungry and lonely;
We are sorry that you left us.
Come back and let US tell you.
When we kill you, swift deer.
We will pray to your blood
We will tell you we're sorry"
Over and over. all day long, the
Thunder Boys sang the songs, and al
last all the hunters learned them. And
then the Thunder Boys ran away oui
OF the council house and, Just as the
sun went down, they disappeared over
the mountains. And on the third day
the hunters began early in the morn
ing to sing the new songs. Sure
enough, the animals came back. in Q
long procession, from the West beyond
the suns door, and the hunters wen
out to get meat for the hungry people
That is why. long time ago, the OLE
men told the little boys the quail wal
their messenger to the Thunder Boys
and when he sang his goodnight sons
she was about to go through the sun!
door and carry word for the hunters.
And that is why the hunters SIM
their songs before they go into tn,
woods and to the mountains.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
CATCH AND KILL MOSQUITOES
Pestlferous Little Insects Are Lured
by Light Into Mesh Of Electrically
Charged Wires.

There is an old joke to the effect
that one way to get rid of flies is to
catch the flies and hold them down
upon a brick while you hit them in
the head with hammer. It now de-
velops that this is not so much Of a
Joke as 1t seems. for two inventors Of
Illinois have promulgated the PROPOSE
tion that the way to get rid Of mos
quitoes Is catch the mosquitoes and
kill them. They do not propose to
follow the hammer and brick method,
however, but their scheme contem-
plates Turing the mosquito, by means
Of a light inclosed in a box, into the
meshes of electrically charged wire
threads. The box is open on one end
and the lamp is placed inside. The
light attracts the Jersey gallinipper,
and as he flies toward It be comes in
contact with an ingeniously arranged
network of tiny wires. The wires are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
JULIA BOTToMlEY.

tho brim with . second piping OF
velvet.
The trimming consists OF flat clus-
ter OF lovely pink roses shading to q
deep rose color nt the heart OF the
flowers. A half dozen half.blown roses
are circled round the base OF n jet
spikei which complete the garnishing
of simple but striking effect OF. the
millinery artist.
The prettiest. or rather the most
satisfactory hats In this shape, are
those made OF black high luster straws
or fabrics. trimmed with black ma.
lines and n few compact high.colored
flowers. or else finished In all black.
substituting fruit or ornaments for
the flowers. There is something In
the brilliant black OF lacquered OF
hlgh.luster silk surfaces that goes
with the pose for which this hat ia
made. And as background for q
well-modeled profile there Is nothing
like black velvet The side face ID
set in relief like n tinted cameo.
But Il is wise TO consider whether
the style is suited to one. before In
dulging in H. SO there is no harm In
relterating that this hat Is not fol
every one. but for her who can carry
II on.
! JULIA eoTToMLEY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
Children, Color Up This Picture.

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate.)
Long time ago, as the sun went
down behind the notch in the noun.
tains, the old men would take the lit
lie boys Of one Indian tribe to a quiet
place outside the camp and say to
Them:
Listen! Soon you will hear the call
or the messenger OF the Thunder
Boys" And when the quail began to
pipe, the old men would tell this story:
After the two sons Of the Wise Man
md the Wild Boy who lived in the
trees had let all the animals out OF the
cave, and after they had scattered over
the world, so many men became hunt
ers and hunted the animals SO much
that the animals decided In council
that they would go away.
All but the quail, who lived right
beside the people and ate the corn
from their fields. The quail said:
Il will stay"
So, all the others went off to the
country in the West beyond the suns
door, where the hunters could not fol-
low them. And then the corn which
the people had stored began to run
low, and everybody got hungrier and
hungrier. The hunters went every
where, but could find no animals of
any sort.
Except the quail-and the quail was
bo friendly that they would not kill 1t.
And the quail said:
you must send for the Thunder
Boys who live in the West beyond the
suns door and ask them how to get
back the animals. will be your mes
Benger.'
So, just as the sun was going down,
the quail sang her song and flew away
through that gap in the mountains
which Is the suns door.
Next morning. the two Thunder
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

flash light on one binding post and
the cord on the other. II the light
goes out, the trouble does not lie in
the sounder. but in some other part
Of the line. The line may be test.
ed in similar manner II one end is
short-circuited and the fash light con.
nected to the other.
A tester Of this kind cannot be used
on long lines. or on instruments OF
much resistance. as their resistance
will overcome that Of the light. Keep
In mind the fact that the lamp will
always burn on an open circuit and &c
out on a closed circuit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
Education Pays.

Il is well enough for n boy to know
the advantages OF an education. The
man In the future without an educa-
ton is handicapped. The average
man with an education gets $1,000 a
year; the average man without an edu.
cation can get s1.b0 per day. In forty
years the former will earn 10000.
while the latter has earned $4,000.
The man with an education Ia s22, 1000
better on than the other man. Il pays
to think and to know how to do Ger.
tain things. Every day in school Ia
worth a sood deal TO the average boy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

THE attractiveness Of this most dar.
i ing evening gown. one OF the re.
cent triumphs Of Paquin, is accentuat-
ed by the Marie Antoinette alblno wig.
The wearing OF colored wigs has not
been taken up with any degree OF IA.
vor by the leaders of fashion In Paris,
but some undenlably beautiful effects
have been achieved in this direction
under the guidance of such modistes
OF genius as Paquin.
Not for many seasons has such elab-
orate attention been paid to the Golf
fure as is now in evidence. Most Of
the designs are OF real beauty, and
nothing seems too daring for the cos.
tuner to attempt.
Odd shapes and brilliant colors in
long scarfs Of gold or silver tissue are
wound once or twice around the head
and caught in the most becoming way
with beads, rhinestones. pearls, etc,
and are worn low to the top OF the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17

Remove tho skin from the frogs'
legs and scald them with hot water
acidulated with little vinegar. Dry,
roll In flour and saute n light brown.
Make thin. brown sauce, add a slice
OF lemon, shallot. a small bay leaf,
n sprig OF parsley, and a few mush.
rooms. Simmer about fifteen minutes
add tablespoonful OF sweet butter q,
little cream and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
To Prevent Irons Rustlno,

Irons treated in the following man.
ner can be kept in excellent condition:
Tie lump OF beeswax In a thin white
rag. When the irons are hot, rub
them with the rag and then scour
with cloth sprinkled with salt. After
the Ironing is finished and the irons
are still warm, rub the wax over them,
and 1t will keep them smooth and free
from rust. II brick which has been
heated in the oven is used for an
ironing stand. the irons will be found
TO keep hot much longer than II an or,
dinary iron stand is used.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
FLASH LIGHT FOR AMATEURS
Electrical Testing instrument for Ex-
perlmenters VIII Serve for varl-
ETY. Of Purposes.

The amateur having an ordinary
flash light can make an instrument
that will serve for variety OF pur-
poses. It is only necessary to solder a
piece Of lamp cord to the spring OF the
battery which comes In contact with
the lamp. and pass the end through a
hole drilled in the top OF the case.
The end can be fitted with cord tip.
To test batteries. take the flash
ligh, in the right hand and press the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
For Electrocutlng Mosquitoes.

SO tiny that the insect must come In
contact with at least two of them and
in so doing the deadly current is sent
through the body of the insect. To
further insure the demise of the latter
a saucer of coal oil is provided to re-
ceive his body as it falls after being
shocked. 1t does not require any
great amount of current TO kill a mos
quito, and this is provided by a few
batteries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
Flash-Lloht Tester.

button. lighting the lamp. theL place
tho bottom Of the fash light on one
binding post and the cord on the 9th.
or, says the Popular Mechanics. II
tho light burns brilliantly. the battery
Ia dead. but II II burns dimly or goes
out the battery is good
II may happen that the experiment.
sr's telegraph line is out OF order and
the trouble cannot be found. The
sounder may bo tested out by discon.
necting the wires from the instru.
nent and placing tho bottom OF the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
To Improve Pie Crust.

To improve the top crust Of pie 4,
have found the following very good:
Brush II over with water and than
sprinkle with granulnted sugar. Tbi,
Improves the appearance and makes n
brown and crisp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-07-17
For plemakcrs

A saitspoonful of baking powder pu,
In the meringue for pies. Just before
the meringue is placed on the pie will
keep II from falling as soon as the pIe
Is removed from the hot ovon. as so
often happens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Scattle, g9ai6y 6. Suni.
@iner Gepeibe 5ufolgc, wel9e geitern
bier BON einem @camten Der yGcntral
9a6or Union" aus 9oucouper ein-
trot lit 0ie Srorc oeS &oli5ei.GGefs
BON @ritiI6 Columbia, melAer an
GonncrItag ,,N}utter~ SoneS oas 9e-
ltcigen eincs na9 &nncouoer be-
itinuuten Eampiers ncr6ot BON ser
conaOiidcn 9legierung auf @runO
cincr @eIdpcr0e Oes &arlamentS-
@}itglicocs fiir @ancouper wiOerru-
fen porocn. Ger @oli5ei-Gbei bate
Scr grciicu Observation-Disclosures Oas
@ctrcten ocS 0ampiers aus Oem
@rmoc Deuue6rt neil lie Scr &egic-
umg 0ur6 9lnipra6en an Die itriten-
oCn ao6lcngru6enor6eiter IN glonoi-
mo imbcQuen merOen fonue.
glrbcitsicfrctdr @ilion BAT ociiern
ans @ai6iuNton tclcgrapbirt, OdB er
oen SAL 5ur GenntniB oeS StaatS-
Sefretdrs @rDan ge6rac6t babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
glier gobte bei glnLnllnaLiif.

&uniad, GaSf., 6. $uni.
Bier NPdnncr wilrocn get0otet lmo
0rci perlebt elmer oerielben in le6cns-
aeid6rli6er gseiic, ais eciteru 9Ibeno
5u ipatcr Stunoe nabe bier Elm in
0iilidcr glidtlng ia6renoer Bug Scr
Canadian glort6eru 9iaihuau IN eincn
IN cutgcacngcicbter 9lidting ia6rcn-
Ben 6ratt5ug bineiniailite. 9cioc
3iige hi6ren sur 3eit Scr Gollilion
nit GROCER @eiAminoiofeit.
Die 1ooteu iino orei 4Solt.Glerfs
un0 Elm GrpreB.gotc. Der Sotomo.
tipiii6rcr oes Paiiaeicr5uaes Wuroe
ltredliH 0cr6riibt lmo oiiritc fanul
nit onn 2e6Gn ooUon fommeu.
Iic 9ludrldtcn bon Dem llnfdll
lieieu nur iebr ipdrlib Gin. gs Der.
lalhete 6eute ocriidhpeiie, oaB auh
mebrerc 4aiiagicre aet0otct poroen
ieier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

@dKc Sur glcIic m's gtmSlanb Dclbrat
6. Statue, gir. Alb, SHsSaItim0rrt Sr..
paOs GaTtom Sonie 9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
9louIe0clt nno O5onuerncnrsamt.

Scs SO toines, Soma, 6. Sini.
9lo6 cincm S6rci6en, lueldes anr
Gonucritag GaOiO Sini6aw, Sem na-
tionalen Srdouiiator Scr @rogrciii-
ben Oa6ier, bon 6. gS. @crfins in
9tem.Dorf 3ugegangcn it, erpdgt
G6coOore 9fooieDelt ernitli6 Oie Sra
&c, Der @ouDerneurs-GanOiOot ser
grogreiiiDen i'm Staote 9len-Ycrf 81
wcr0en. 0aS S6rei6en &erfinS'
ent6dIt IT, 81. iolgeuOen %aiius: o9ls
er (9iooieuclt) fiir5li9 no6 9ouic 5ii-
riidfe6rte, duBerte er iid6 5uerit er
6aIte eS fiir immoglid, ais @ouOer-
nenr 81 can0ioircn, a6er ais er mic
ser a6reiite, crpog er, wie i5 CLAUDE,
Die 6roge nit groBer Sorgialt. @cm
er 5u Dem S6hriie fonHt OaB i6m
sic gfliGt 0e6ictet, sic GanOioatur IN
gtep-Dorf megeu ser in Oieiem Staate
beiie6euoen llmitdnOe mo neil Die
grogreiiiOen es Derlangen, auf iic6 81
ne6mch 10 miro er Oies au6 tbln
lmo oie @ouOcrneltrsnonlinotion oc-
ceptiren.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

sic 9}oGri6t bon ser ibredIi6en
9lutt6at Oir1 Oen gan5cu Ort God
i6ou bate aud6 GonIiscs gg5anQelt.
or mar nod ieiner na6en @oBlwNg
aeeilt, bate iid5 BORT nit elmer 6linte
mo elmer @1aiie S9eB5e0arf oerie-
ben. Tanit flii6tete er in Oen &ird-
t6urnL no er iid 0cr6arritaOirte,
euti6lofen iein 9e6en t6euer 5u er-
touien.
Die @cnOormerie 0eS gan3en So.
nlitots nurOe uad unO na6 oitfge.
6otcn, i6leBli6 puroe iogor cine
GompoQnie SolOaten rcQuirirt uuO
cine fornlide 9elagering Oes Gir6-
t6urms in S5ene geiebt. Ser Nloro-
6u6e Oodte nibt an lle6ergo6e. @on
iicbereu @erited ans Ieerte er wieOer
unO lpieOer ieine 9ii6ie mlf Oie BON
alien Seiten onitiirmenOeu 9lngrei-
fer. 3a6lreic6cr uuO 5oblreider wur-
Oen ieine 0pier.
Iic @ep0lfcring 1T ouf 0os 6o1itc
er6ittert mo ioltc oer 9uri6e in
lire SdnOe ioaen miirOc er mo6l in
6eBen 3erriiien mer0eu.
TomiioS ergte6t lid.
(Sp0tcr.) @os sic @eme6re oeS
@}ilitdr unO Ser @enoornerie ui6t
fertig ge6rodt 6atten ooS geIong
Dem Sle6en Oes Gorfprieiters.
Geriel6e ging Der @efa6r nibt od-
teuo al Die Stride 6eron uno be-
ibmor GomiioS ieiuen g9ioeriton0
olfjugeben. 0ie3 bate @rfolg.
Somiios mari ieine 6linte bon licb
unO croa6 ii6.
&or6er botte er nod in @rmiOe.
rlna elmer 6iiiiQoOe ser @enOorme-
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