davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-19

CASSEL-From the isolated hill
on which this town of northern
France is built can be seen more than
go towns and 100 villages of France,
Belgium and England. 1t is 81 miles
s1ofthwest of Lille, miles from the
Belgian border and II miles from
the seacoast The hill Of Cassel at
tains an altitude of 544 feet. The
place Is supposed to have been the site
.kof Castellum Morinorum Of the Ro-
mans and was at one time strongly
Fortified. 1t was. the scene of many
Important battles curing the middle
Gfes. Lace, linen, soap, leather. oil,
salf, earthenware. beer. and butter
and among its outputs.
HAZEBROUCKAA railroad town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-19

county, is furnishing some Of the
best producers IN the west Virginia
fields and at the same time gives OPP
Eerators sjolt where least expected.
The Ohio F1uelOil Company has Just
had an exper1ehce of the latter kind
when it drilled its No. 8 on the G.
~. Belcher farm through the 2 Weir
light as to make the we'll little bet
ter than a dustef. The. location IL
an onset to the South Penn OH Com
|panyts No. on theaJ : ". r. Skinner
farm; good producer thet still has
reproduction of100 barrels a day
IN F,feeman's Creek district Lewis
county, the Reserve Gas COMPANY fae
drilled d test sonN on the Clara Peter
son farm through all sands and has
4 dt1ster. 1shehole has been abaIi-
dcned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-19

markets for the output and source OF
raw materials is ascertalned from
those In charge. and desire for
further information Is communicated
to the Industrial department. In this
way the railroad is adopting an eftec-
tive way of placing the cooperation
tof its various departments concerned
with the development of business at
the service OF those desiring such
assistance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-19
Alexander sIibinsky.

Alexander Sdbinsky, the Russian
vioIinist, has just arrived in the
United States, where he viii 60 on a
tour Of many cities. The ship on
which he sailed from Russia landed
at New Castle, Scotland. Authori-
ties there were sure Skibinsid was .
spy. He says they let him go, how
ever, when he produced his fiddle and
played some lively Scotch aifs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
ORPHEUM.

duced on Thursday and Friday nights.
Forbes Robertson's leading woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

graph. which will present motion pic
lures OF European war scenes The
Orpheum orchestra will offer hall. .
hour program before the afternoon and
evening performances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

Fred Duprez. fresh from European
conauests, will top a bill OF features
In the Miles theater, next week. IL
has been several seasons since he en-
tertained q Detroit audience and his
act viii be entirely new TO many who
have come TO Detroit within the past
he has few equals, while his fool songs
always get the laughs. In his APP
pearance and his methods. Duprez re-
minds one OF the late Ezra Kendall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

which has become a trade mark. and
he puts over his stories In way all
his own. A dancing engagement OF
interest TO local deyotees OF terpsichore
and Dorothy West who come here al
most direct from the New York Hippo
drome. where they were featured. They
ideas OF dancing. when IL Strikes
Home" a comedy drama OF primal
emotions will he presented by the
Roland West players. As the title sqs-
teresting situation. The scene il laid
in a boarding house In the white
light" district OF New York. The play
ers are Elmer IA. Brown, Frank w
Taylor and Miss Anna Reader A
welcome pair will be the famous Mel.
notte twins In songs, laces anu
tContinued on PAGE Five)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
In Russia

COSTUMINC 10 great. SCENERY
10 fine. SONGS, DANCES and
NONSENSE till you wonder where
il will stop. It's one Of those
troupes that are making burlesqus
today the finest kind Of entertain
ment.
The Ladies Like These Shoes.
Lot. Of them are coming every
week.
WHrsPEn-At the matinses q lady may
occupy one Of the best orchestra seats
for 10 cents. That's q special offer jusf
20 get W all acquainted. We like 70
have the fair ones come and We want
you TO IKE ua Bring your husbands
along They'll enjoy the show better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

Merrill will be seen in a musical com
edy act Mr. Dunlap and Miss Mer-
rili succeeded Cecil Lean and Flor
ence Holbrook as stars of The Mill
tary Girl" and for Ave years pre-
viously Mr.. Dunlay played George M;
Cohan's roles In The Governors sun,
The Honeymooners' and Little
Johnny Jones'" The Four Royals, Ger
man athletes, have a scenic production
entitled THE Armorers" and come TO
Detroit from Europe, where they play
ed engagements In Germany. Austria
and France and the London Hippo
drome. leaving England just before
war was declared. Other numbers on
the program include Nadelle and Kane,
singing and talking comedians; James
Four Konerz Brothers in diablo spin
ming. hoop rolling and juggling; Lolita,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

with an attractive scene In old Hol-
lard With q windmill In the back
Rsexs The role % Meenie HS S snrs
n4s1el, while Sam Chip has the part
of wilhelm Klompf. the tulip garden
or's assistant. The quaint Dutch types
consistent love story runs through the
Dlaylet Interrupted frequently by
pretty melodies and rollicking humor.
znGthsr IN fss fsasure OF ahs
"{he European .vagabond." and his d.
lRpidated bicycle. Then there Will be
.Winie Weston, an expert In the rendi-
Comedy Four, Chinese exponents of
harmony and fun; Johnny Dooley and
Yvette Rugel; Mile. Kremolina and
on the nying y trapese; Robbie Gordone.
artists model, In reproductions OF Ia
nous statuary; DeMichelle brothers,
stfoning musicians. and the Moore
Billy n Van and the Beaumont SIS
tiers In their new skit, "Spooks" will
hssdlme the Temple bill the week OF
a4RsIcK. -s-@s.,-
Jossph Santley will appear In the
+ Philip Bartholomae- Silvio Helm must
cal comedy OF youth and romance,
"When Dreams Come True" In the
Garrirk theater next week, for spe-
cia1 return engagement beginning
4 Monday evening. Thfs will be the
young actor-dancer's farewell tour In
/. this delightful play. which for three
coneecutive seasons has served TO es-
tablish him as popular favorite His
4 present engagement brings with IL the
enlargement Of an all-summer run in
months In Fields Music hall and the
Lyric theater, New York. and nine
weeks In John Cort's new Boston
( II perhaps best described as an orig
inel combination OF melodrama. farce
y abundance OF dancing OF the modern
A school including several dances OF Mr.
Rnntley's own creation. In addition 10
The santley Tango and -The Avia.
Former seasons, Mr.. Saptley has added
The Cubist glide" and The Chinese
frot.r both OF which VIII be seen here
ward Hume. Saranoff fthe Russian vio-
linist) Clyde Hunneweil. Frank Dever.
young people who fairly radiate youth
II ha< been with great regret that
Forbes Robertson's Intention 10 retire
from the stage At the end OF his fare
parry supporting Mr.. santfey includes
[8<hryn Rowe Palmer. Mignon Me-
UIheOy, Ruth Randall. Ada Sterling.
J4<ephine Keruen. Richard Taber. Ed
v>Il American tour this season hns
sssrs pssrolters a viz have ts seir
~ opportunify Of seeing this great
<op IN four OF his greatest roles IN
0Hrr(ck theater the week OF Sept
- sDens with Hamlet" Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

ORPHEUM.
Romeo. the man monkey" will be
introduced TO Detroit for the hrst time
in the Orpheum theater next week.
Romeo made his first appearance In
America two weeks ago in Chicago.
He was trained by Alfred Drowiskey,
who produced Consul and Drowiskey
is said 10 have made Romeo the great
est chimpanzee the world has ever
seen He accomplishes all the stereo-
typed tricks In an easier manner than
other monkeys and performs variety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

Digit ss sh ro rsss F sns s., w
day nights. Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" will be played on We'd
nesday night and saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

Xuch - expected Of r. c., Whitney's
ro1uction OF q new American musical
omedy entitled Lady Luxury" which
o.nes 20 the Detroit opera house for
NY evening. The book OF Lady Lux
n.y. Ii BY Rida Johnson. and the music
Dy William Schroeder. Mr.. Whitney,
who has stood sponsor for several OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

the most successful operate produc-
lions In the past 20 years. declares that
4 the work OF new Composer. is
bound to achieve Worldwide recogni-
ton for It's attractive melodies, Mrs:
xeungs book ~ said to be full OF OF
sfcry. Lady luxury is the titie be-
9tQwed upon young girl when she
0ecomes OF age and inherits fortune.
The story Is a delightful love romance,
With dainty settings, charm and at
mosphere. The title role Will be por-
trayed by Dorothy Webb. young
Rois 81 ao The Doll CIR ps last season and
also with Nine. Sylvia TN GYPSY. Love.
"A strong singing cast includes Thomas
3. Conkey. well remembered from The
8nring Maid" Misha Ference, OF the
De Rowan Opera company; Craig Camp
bell. last year with Trentini; Eileen
Van Biene daughter OF. the late Au-
scn waeateroft. Roden Keith. Milton
DAWSON. Richard Lyle. and Nine. lrm-
Gard Won Rottentar, the latter Rus
sian dancer who will appear in Dig
ballet number.
4 Mrs. Fiske will play her annual en-
eagement In the Detroit opera house
the week or Sept. 2s. presenting new
comedy called THE Adventures OF
Lively Hussy.' The play is costume
AFFAIR with Its locale In London In i!b0,
and IL said TO be delightful high
c0medy that Mrs Fiske and her care
fully-chosen company play In Just the
right key. The premiere was given In
B1Faio Thursday evening.
TEMPLE.
n Those delightful mirth-makers. Sam
Chip and Mary Marble, will come to
the Temple next week. assisted by the
veteran comedian, John w. Dunno. and
merry band. This season Mr.. Chip
and Miss Marble are Offering picture
hook play called "The Land OF Dykes"
written by Herbert Hall wtnsiow. with
eongs and special music by Irving Ber-
Ain. The piece Is deliberately staged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES =:

OF new ones. While Dunlay and Bes.
sic Merrill will be seen In musical
comedy act Mr.. Dunlay and Miss
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

their goal.
Only an ominous silence rewarded
the utmost efforts of their straining
senses; no sound was audible other
than the gentle whine of an INCREASED
block; nothing was visible beyond the
sinister glare Of that almost stationary
green lantern.
What think" Barcus inquired in
dubious undertone.
mo telling" Alan replied In the
same manner. "All chance"
you've got that gun handy?"-with
reference to the rifle OF which they
had despoiled the victim of the sky's
ill.faith.
"Here."
"Then-let's go to 1t! Give way!"
A dozen lusty strokes brought them
alongside the schooner, and as the
dory scraped the waist Of the larger
vessel the two young men dropped
OdlS, lUbt, anu bCihih6 tho INV ouA
wales, lifted themselves to the deck.
Nothing opposed them; the deck was
ignorant Of other footsteps than their
own, the schooner as silent as only q
becalmed ship can be.
without further consultation, Alan
led quickly aft and down the compan-
ionway to the cabin, where dim light
burned-a smoky lamp swinging In
gi.ibals above a cluttered table.
or the two stateroom doors one dis
closed an empty cabin, the other was
locked.
Trying the handle roughly, Alan
fancied he heard sound within. Paus
ing, he called, with thrill Of fearful
hope:
Hello, in there!"
The respone was cry Of incredulous
delight: "Alan!"
BY way of answer Alan hurled him
self bodily against the door. At the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

second impact of shoulders backed by
q hundred and eighty pounds OF solid
flesh and determination, the lock splin
tered away from its socket, the door
few open with bang-and Alan into
the room with cry "Rose!"
His sweetheart met him halfway
her arms uplifted, her countenance
TRANSPORTED.
And Mr. Barcus turned and slowly
assembled the companionway, his nose
wrinkled with misgivings.
y "Blest If | know how he thinks he
can tell EN- apart" he remarked Not
that | blame him for taking chance;
1t wouldn't pain me any to find out
I'd kissed the wrong girl by mistake
not, that is, unless she didn't care for
nv technique
TN that case" he allowed, Il guess
the sequel would be apt to prove toll
erabJe agonizine!"
Some ten minutes later hail from
the deck broke the embrace Of the
lovers
Below there! say-Law!-wind
a-coming!"
"Right-o! Half minutei"
But that stipulated delay was sew
eral times multiplied before Alan
showed up on deck to find Barcus
bending laborious back to the cap.
stan.
Lend a hand, can't your" Barcus
complained blowing heavily. Il didn't
interrupt your amours just to get an
audience. The sooner we get this
anchor in"
Alan checked him with hand ON
his arm. What's that?" he demanded
in tone tense with apprehension.
The mufiled running Of heavy duty
marine motor drifted down ON the
wings Of the sluggish wind.
Don't ask me-l'm afraid to guess!"
But they couldn't possibly"
"Since when did you set up to be
a Judge of possibilities? Nothing prob
able ever happened to you In all your
yong life-s fairs | can make out. As
for mel know there are at least two
lfe-saving stations on Nauset, both
with modern equipment-motor life
boats and all; and nothing will ever
persuade me that pack Of wolves
would stick at breaking in and confis-
eating one OF the same. It's as likely
as not-only more SO. Our present
business Is to get the hi out of here
and not advertise our exit, either.
Take that port light In and dowse 1t,
while do the same by the starboard
Then duck below, warn your Dulcinea
and put out the cabin lamp. That way
If this blackness and our bull-luck
only holds-we may manage an eva
sion!"
There followed an exceedingly busy
quarter OF an hour for two constrained
in pitch darkness to grope their way
about the decks and familiarize them
selves with the idiosyncrasies OF q
strange two-master Nevertheless the
end Of that period found the schooner
with canvas full and sheets tau., 8
good easterly breeze abeam, swiftly
weaving a wake southwards-th light
on Monomoy point watching her curl
ously from over the starboard beam
Hear anything more Of that power
boat?" Alan asked, joining Barcus b.
the wheel.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

we are-by my reckoning, somewhere
in Nantucket sound, west Of Mono
""
Glasping small brass handle
affixed to the wheel box, he jerked 1t
Charply three times, and the automatic
horn blared raucously threefold re-
Spouse up forward
Keep that going" be begged,
three blasts in row and minute
interval--and If the devil takes caro-
Of his own we may possibly escape be-
ing run down"
With a sigh, relinquishing the wheel,
he collapsed upon the deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely
enough air stirred TO keep way on the
vessel; she moved in silence, spec
trail ship upon a spectral sea Of long,
oily swells and the complexion Of lead.
Hitler and yon in the obscurity. fog
nignals OF other shipping sounded q
concert OF discordance-the man
power horn of catboat crying the
warning back to the deepthroated
whistle of coastwise steamship and
the impertinent drumming of a motor
boats exhaust with the muller cut
cut.
This last boxed the compass, sound.
ing now near, now far, though the COM
plants Of other shipping diminished
in volume and died away in the dis-
lance, giving place to others still, the
plutter-plutter Of that motor was never
altogether lost II ct times II faded.
Continued on Page Four
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER xiv.
A Double Escape.

On Nauset Beach. in the shank OK 9
midsummer night. two men sprawled
on the sands, some distance back from
the water, and listened to the heavy
humping Of their overtaxed hearts.
and painted.
Now and again one would lift his
head and stare out over the black face
Of the waters at little line Of red
dish flames about mile off shore, all
that remained to witness to the fact
that, an hour since, these two had
been in command Of as trim small
schooner as ever ventured the coast
wise trip from Portland to New York.
AS far out again shone the star
board light of becalmed schooner,
whose people had been directly respon.
sible for the disaster which had over
taken the smaller vessel
In the course Of time, beginning to
breathe with more ease, one of the
two marooned gentlemen said.
What cant understand-anyway
is why these damned thugs Out there
thought we'd be asses enough to stay
aboard the Seaventure and get burned
up
The other replied: did they"
Looks that way-doesnt it? II
they didn't, why were we permitted
to swim ashore at our elegant leisure?
There was nothing to prevent their
rowing round to cut us off. -
Maybe they did at that, and missed
US, Mr.. Law and ORDER"
But"
we were a wee mite excited you've
got to admit. It's Just possible We
didn't hear the noise Of their oars
And it's black enough for them to
have overlooked us. A mans head
In the water isn't really a conspic
uous object on dark night
Tell me, Barcus, what's the near
est symptom of civilization"
chatham village" said Mr.. Barcus
six miles to the no'th'ards, and cut OF
by an inlet a mile or 80 wide at that.
Mr.. Law groaned soulfully.
Then there's the lighthouse on
Monomoy point" Mr.. Barcus pursued
three miles to the south"
Mr.. Law said nothing whatever &c
this
"Of course" his companion reflected
morosely, this had to happen in mid
summerl A month earlier we'd have
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

"Nothing-wind too fresh. Make
yourself easy on the soft side of a
plank here I'll land you kick in
the stats when 80 minded-or when
it's your trick at the Wheel"
With a chuckle, Alan obediently
stretched himself out on the deck.
II say-Law!"
"Well?"
"You seem pretty easy in your mind
about this young woman below. To
me, she's the same that tried to send
me to Davy Jones locker. How does
she explain her presence aboard?"
Much as surmised," Alan replied.
II fancy they chloroformed her while
she slept In that hotel in Portland.
Whether or no. Rose woke up In a
closed motor car--bound and gagged,
Of course--and was brought aboard at
Gloucester about midnight"
Simple when you know how" Bar
Gus commented. "Of course, always
did say that truth was stranger to
fiction. Cuddle down, now, and I'll
talk you insensible."
His accents already merging in with
the swish Of the 'longside waves, the
bubbling Of the wake, and the many
toned composite voice Of the ship in
being, Inconsistencies like a cloud
descended upon Alans ovsrwearied
faculties.
He woke mutinously, with yawn
and SILVER In the gray Of furnished
daybreak, to find that fog pressed
heavily upon the face Of the waters, a
mist 80 thick that from the stern the
waist of the vessel was almost invis-
ible, the bows completely 30.
Rsrcus stood over him, at the wheel,
fairly Keeling with WEAKNESS, his eyes
blood-shot. swollen. and half-closed In
u face like mask Of fatigue.
Cant keep this up much longer"
he apologized thickly; stood It about
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04
SYNOPSIS

The z of Hearts is the "death-sgn used by
Seneca IrIne IN the private war oil vengeance
through his daughter Judith, "ol,a" VI .,o'',i'
mad rrininaI temper and questionable SANITY, he
wages against Alan Law, whose father NOV
dead Time held responsible for the accident
which made him helpless cripple Rose, Judith 8
twin and double learning OF her sister campaign
against Alan leaves her home to aid hIm, whom
size loves Under dramatic circumstances Alan
saves Judiths life IN the Canadian wilderness and
unwingy win her love. Her failure To wn
Alan 5 love FIXES Judith in heI purpose she fol
lows Rose al A IN from Moosehead TO Portland
unknown to either Alan charters schooner ard
Judith takes nose place and deceiyes Alan who
thinks she is her sister, EnraRed at Alan S faith
full attachment to Rose, Judith sets fire to the
schooner and escapes to a vessel she engaged to
follow her Alan and Barcus the owner Of the
schooner. make their escape from the burning
boat and reach the shore in safety.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

had the life-saving patrol to look to
for protection. But the service is sus-
pended in June and July"
A silence commenced eloquently on
this assertion, broken only when Mr..
Law voiced thought bred of long and
malignant observation Of the schoon-
erS green aye:
I'D give deal to know who's
aboard that vessel"
"You don't mean you think your reg
ular young woman"
'It's possible. Judith kidnapped
Rose in Portland. That's not 30 far
from Gloucester; motor car could
have caught that schooner before she
sailed to waylay us, this morning. And
what better way to take care OF an
able.bodied, full-tempered girl you've
kidnapped than to ship her somewhere
by sea, in the care OF trustworthy
hellions"
Don't ask me-I've done very little
kidnapping for one Of my years"
For tuppence," said Mr.. Law. I'D
risk a swim off to that boat and see
for myself"
For two million dollars--I would
mott" Barcus affirmed with great de-
cision.
A moment or so later the line OF
little flames went out altogether and
Unexpectedly; and the owner of the
late Seaventure fancied he could hear
even at that distance, the hiss OF
charred and smoldering timbers sucked
under and drowned out.
Exit" he announced plaintiveV
exit Seaventure," with heroic gesture
"R. |. P. a good little ship"
Alan Law sat up, abstractedly scrub
bling a crust OF sand from his cheeks
and commented soulfully: oh
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

as long as can. Take your trick and
give Inc forty winks."
Grateful solicitude brought Alan in
stantly to his side, though he himself
was sluggish and stiff and sore in all
his limbs.
You're brick!' he protested. why
didn't you call me sooner?"
NO good; I knew the way--you
didn't. That Is, l did until this &C
cursed fog closed down a couple Of
hours ago. Now-God knows where
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-09-04

damn!"
That goes double here" his com.
panion rejoined. And the way ]
See it, I've got right to do all the
cussing at this juncture Of our hero's
foolish, but fascinating adventures
I'm the injured partyit was my boat,
and now it's gone. I'm broke for fair
Gee," he pursued vindictively.
"0h, let up, can't you'll" Mr.. Law
exclaimed peevshly. "Im sorrier than
you are and after all, it's my loss;
I've got 20 buy you another boat. All
you've lost is your temper
And my susceptibility to the charms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

igM as0lm un0 lua1ritf Htatis
anuna bai fs bod man6ss Coat
Torn anBasirtui oas sum 1ortIhtili
Der Wni6kil nod stnmal auiasAtH
lann.
CQs poflibs qtihunasn IN lore
1~StbernnQ Der altoboIbsidmpfuna In
Ginnlaub krpoJukbsn uno i,rnu
Bic Wlilnsrnug ber BimfbottntriIA.
IN ibrsm dgtusu 9auI, ains fs NIT
Dem gsiipisl borau. Gle ~bebaupiste,
bos 8isntn ipetos ben @oIistottsrn
nut bnourd ptrlsibsi, neil bic otrr'
faafisn nod Hitt ben @toanien Der
5tlaotrti p6tia absripunoen bdtisn,
nos BE llnisrgtbsntn berauBfibIttn.
ann binFhtli6 Der Goroeruug Der
politifhsH gIsidbssdtiauHs pon
Mann un6 grau ipat lie dnberi "a
oifal. aonnte ts Der frommtn
S6rdrmtrin notiirlih Hthi on kf'
tiatu gsansrn, spoti mo @nftlnf
ouna is0sr art i,blsn, 70 hdtis Ft
yoh sablreits anbdnstr, oarunl,t
6sosuiungsbOnt gelsbrts unb Aiiuii
isr.