davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
EAsIERN AssocIAIIoN s1AMnINa
&TiomAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cincinnati victorious.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15.-Cincinnati rallied in the eighth inning and assist ed by Mattison's wildness and an er- TOT by Byrne, scored enough runs to win from Philadelphia today to 4. After one was out in the eighth Moll- witz singled and Miller and Erwin obtained bases on balls. Mayer re- ieved Madison. Hoblitell sent up a sacrifice fly scoring Mollwitz. Moran singled to short, bringing home Uhler, who ran for Miller. Then Byrne fum- bled Herzog's drive and La Ross, run ming for Erwin, scored. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Yanks Won the Series.

New York. .sJuly 15.-New York won the series from Chicago 3 to by breaking even in today's double head CT. Chicago won the first game to 2 and New York the second ? to l. The second game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness, all though Manager Callahan of Chicago made a violent objection.
 Chicago won the first game largely on home run drives by Fournier and Demmitt. New York spranE . rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Leonard shut out Cleveland.

Boston, July 15.-Bostoa shut out Cleveland to today, making it four straight for the series. Leonard pitched great ball, holding the vis- itors hitless and striking out five men during the first four innings. Cleve- land punched two hits in the seventh with ont out, but Chapman's fly was taken on the run by Rehg and Lei bold struck out. Eight of the local players were sent from the dugout to the dressing room by Connolly for un- complimentary remarks about the visitors The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

The use of electric horns is prohio- tied at night in Maryland towns, w.th the result that several motorists whose cars are not provided with bulk horns, but only with electric ones, have been arrested and fined $1 and costs amounting to $2.45- The excuse that the car has no other horn to sound is not accepted, and the law is being en- forced strictly. Electric horns in Maryland must keep quiet from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
D0INGS IN THE AUTO WORiD
Use of Electric Horns Prohibited at Night in Mayland-Good Events and Prizes Will be Had at Galveston Beach Races-Tne Interliners Should No. be Used in New Castings.

for dealers of the same distance. cars of 301-450 cubic inches There will be a IO-miIe amateur, open event for the Galveston Beach Cup. also a nov city slow race for amateurs
 Tire interIiners should not be used in new castings, but are made to be applied to tires which are worn and weak in spots To get the best ser vice interliners should be cemented in- side the casing, using a self-vuicantz- ing cement. If they are put in loosely they are verp apt to chafe the inside of the casing, generating heat and caus- ing the shoe to deteriorate more rap- idly than it would otherwise
 A decision rendered by Judge William J. Ahern, Jr., of Akron, O., holds that a municipality in the Buckeye Staae has no right to enact an ordinance to prohibit the issuing of smoke from the exhaust pipe of automobiles Such an ordinance was passed by the Ci,y Council of Akron and J. Harry Weiner was arrested on that charge. He was accordingly discharged as the law was held unconstitutional
 It is possible for the driver of q ear to know the temperature of the water in the cooling system by the use of a temperature guage which is~attached to the radiator cap. The gauge Is cir cuIar in form and so made that a glance at it indicates clearly the con- diJion of the circulating system.
 With this device 1t is possible to know how the motor is working at all times. If excessively high temperature is recorded it indicates that something is wrong with either the water or oil- l ing systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Powers Too Much For Waterbury

New London, Conn, July 15.-New London had no trouble hitting Me Lean safely and the locals easily won the game by a score of 6 to l. Pow CTS, who worked for the Planters was invincible at all stages of the game and allowed three hits. all well scat tered. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Trade talk now centers upon deal between Boston and Detroit that will
 involve Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb. Both club owners frown on such an arrangement. but Tiger and Red Sox playern talk of it at avery opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Pirates Won in the Eighth.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 15.-Although out-hit, Pittsburgh took advantage of Brooklyns errors today and won, 4 to 3. Pittsburgh obtained a two run lead, but the visitors punched hits in the seventh and eighth innings and tied the score. Mowrey's single, a wild pitch by Allen and single by Viox gave the Pirates the winning run in the eighth. Mensor, the first Pirate to bat, hit for home run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
MONEY.

New York, July 15.-Can money firmer 1-2@3. ruling rate 3; last loan S-4 closing 2 1902 S-4
 Time loans firm sixty days 3-4 ninety days 3; six months 4@4S 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
COTTON.

New York. July 15.@Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands 1925; gulf 1880; no sales.
 Futures closed easy. July 12.27; August 12.19; October 12.13; Decem- her 12.32; January 12.22; March 1226; May 12.53.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Baltic Clerks Aocant

The Baltic, Clerks accept the Willi- mantle Clerks challenge and will go to Willimantic this (Thursday) afternoon. The Baltic Clerks would like to ar range for games. but only with extra fast teams. Address all communica- tions to l.. G. Drescher, Baltic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
suckien's Arnica salve for.I Cuts.
 Burma, Scres

Mir. E. s. Loper. Marilia. N. Y. writes: T have never had a Cut. Burn. Wound or Sore it would not heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arni- ca Sa1ve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at your 1rsssa@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Marty O'Toole has just discovered that .. winning pitcher pays more at tention to getting the ball over the plate occasionally than to building up strikeout records. The Pirate was a. long time finding this out; in fact. it is doubtful whether Barney Dreyfuss ever gets substantial returns on the $z1 500 investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Two base hits. Ahearn. Becker. Three base hit. Warner Sacrifice hits Rock. Waite. Stolen bases. HndeTbrand. Double plays. Robinson. Williams and shields. Williams Robinson and Shields. Will t1ms. Shields and FohL Marhefka. Warner and Hnderbrand. Left bases. New London S. Wa terbuTy g. F1rst base balls. of Powers 3: on Mclean B. First base ons errors. New London l: Waterbury 2 Struck out. 6y Powers 5: by Mo- Lean | Time l.45-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
st Ioui, p.fe,t.d eo.ton

St. Louis, July 15.-With the bases filled in the eighth inning Sallee sin gled, scoring Wilson and Snyder with the runs that won for St. Louis, , to 8. Todays victory gave St. Louis an even break in the four game series The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Iun,ned to E.dsraIs.

It was rumored Wednesday night that Powers and Martin of the Plant CTS pitching staff have jumped to the outlaw league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
NatienaI League Bulletin.

President John K. Tener of the Ma tional league has announced the fol- lowing bulletin:
 The following contracts and releases have been approved and are herewith promulgated:
 Contracts-With Boston, Ted Gather and George Whitted, assigned by St. Louis; with Chicago, Elmer O. w. Maager and K. M. Hageman, assigned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
HOW LONG WILL !
 BASE BALL WAR LAsT7
Third Major League Sure To Come Federals Are Holding On Longer Than Exepected.

Organized basebalFs boast that the Feds will blow before the Fourth of July is now on cold storage, along with the prediction that the Federals would never start the season and that they were a pack of shoe-stringers. who would quit as soon as they drop ped few dollars. Ban Johnson's pre- diction that the Feds would not be alive in August. made when his inn perial majesty was last in New York. also is likely to be placed in pickle before long.
 However, Mir. Fan is sitting back and asking how long it will last That is the question. He is getting mighty sick of present conditions in his fav- orite sport. and threatens to bolt un- less the magnates get together soon and do something. A baseball fan can stand lot, but there are times when he gets filled up to his neck and is pretty near ready to flop to tennis or the movies.
 The only sensible way of stopping the trouble is by letting the Federal league into organized baseball as a major league, and let them keep what players they have. Then let them gradually build themselves up to major league strength by draft and purchase
 The Federals have not the slightest idea of blowing. and if organized baseball keeps up the fight they will only have to keep digging into theIr | tens, while the present demoralizad | state in baseball will continue. And | in the end they will have to let tho | Federals in anyway. when they will | likely have a lot more star players i than they have now. Walter Johnson l and Eddie Collins are as good es sign | ed up to dhe Brookfeds for next year. And if these baseball marvels do not appear in Brooklyn they val 1e,1s @ l such a hole in the treasuries Of tho Washington and Athletic clubs that some one is going to let out long yelp. I understand Mack has already 1 given Collins his ultimatum, and that | Connie nas no intention of matching | the fabulous salary which the bread magnates have offered the Tarrytown 1 Terror.
 How is Ward going to pay John- | son and Collins such salaries when he I is not drawing flies and was compen- ed to lower his prices to 25 cents and 50 cents? The answer is advertise ment. and I think the Brooklyn man I will reap handsomely on his invest ment Whenever one hears the name ! of Johnson mentioned one thinks o1 l lins is generally regarded as being about 25 per cent of the Athletic | team.
 If these players perform in Brook | lyn, they will make the Brookfcd
 team one of the best advertised teamI l in baseball The work of not two play
 CTS in baseball is more closely follow
 ed than Johnson and Collins, unless il
 be Ty Cobb and Matty. Instead o1
 connecting Johnson with Washingt on
 he will be connected with the Tip Tor concern, and the same with Collins | As the Wards spend thousands of dol lars for advertising, it may be seeu ] that a 5,000 salary to either of these
 stars may not appear as ridiculous as
 1t would seem if only the baseball
 angle is considered
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

(xl Batted for Boone in sth.
 txx) Batted for Pieh in sth.
 (xxxl Batted for warhop in Tth-
 secre ty jnu.aRz- Chicago .-...-.--....o 0 l 70 o-s New York .........-. coo 0e I-2 Two base hits Nunamaker. Demltt- Three base hlt. Aaisel. Home run Demitt FournIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

Int.rratienai Lsasus. Toronto 2. Roehester s Baltimore 2. Providence | Newark B. Jersey City 4. Q2 inningsl Montreal o. Buffalo 10. (First game) Montreal 2. Buffalo 6. (second gamel
 Eastern Assoeiaiioa. Bridgeport 6. Hartford 2 New London Waterbury l. New Haven-New Britain postponed wet mounds Springfield :. PlttSneld g.
 American League. St Louis Phila delphia two games postponed rain
 New England League. Worcester 8. HaEerhin '. tFirst game.) HAvefhin Q. Worcester ,. Second Ramel Portland 3. Lynn 3. tGame called end of the 9th, fog.) Bitchburg 3. Lowell 2 Lawrence g. Lewiston q. (First Eamel Lawrence 4. Lewiston 2. tSecond game. in- nings by agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Philadelphia (N)
Cincinnati (N)

(x) Batted for Rixey in 2nd. txx) Batted for Oeschser 9th. lzl Batted for Douglass in 2nd. (zl Rated for Lohr in sth. (zz) Ran for Erwin in sth. (zzz) Batted for Schneider fin sth. Bcore by t7n;-.Ss' Cincinnati ........- 2 0 0 c I5 Philadelphia ........ c ? 0 e- Two base hits. kilfcr. Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Jeannette outpointed Johnson-

New York, July 15.-Joe Jeannette, the Hoboken heavyweight. fedI to the floor of the ring after being fouled in the first round of his ten round bout with Battling Jim Johnson of Phila- delphia. here tonight, but he came back and outpointed and outpunched John son before the final bell. The referee decided that Johnson's blow to the lower part of Jeannette's body was unintentional. He allowed Jeannette three minutes in which to recuperake and the fighter appeared to. be weak when he resumed fighting, but he won seven of the rounds. He weighed .9k
 and Iohnaon, 234. RcupdA ~ :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
League.

St. Louis g. Chicago e. BurAlo !. Baltimore 4. First Eane) Baltimore 0. Buffalo f. tsecond game) Indianapolis 5. Kansas City 3. Brooklyn f. Pittsburgh Q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Lloyd Davies; the former Massachu- ssfts agricultural star. has made a hit with Connie Mack "I did not intend to use him as pitcher" said Connie. but wanted him because he can hit. While working in the mornings he did . lot Of pitching and looked pretty good to me So when I found myself up against it for a pitcher for the second game I decided to take a chance on Davies. As it turned out, you see [ put the cleanup man in the box. Now that Davies has delivered the goods ann all right for next week in the pitching line>''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Pittsburgh (N
Totals 32 10 g 2 4t 1Xl Ratfed for Rculhach in 7fh

1x) Batted for Reulbach in 7th
 (xxl Batted for Allen in Eth.
 Eoors sJ Inn1oe-; Brooklyn --.-.......... 10 O O 1 0-3 Pittsburgh o O 0 l If Two bsse hits. Gibson. McCauy, Hummei- Three base hit. cutshaw. Stengel Home run. Men sOr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

IAT Ran TOT Henry m sth-
 Eeore by inninr. Detroit .......... 0 n-3 Washington ..........- 0 0-3
 tCallcd end of sth to allow Detroit to catch rain-) Two base hits. Bush. BoshliDg. Aoeller- Home Morgan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Players Paraded the Field In Spite of
 Storms.

Philadelphia. July 15-while thunder endeavored to drown out the music of two bands. the worlds champion flag which the Philadelphia Americans won last fall was raised at Shibe Park this afternoon. Through miniature lakes and ankle-deep mud the visiting St. Louis Americans and the champion Athletics paraded the field, and during a nnomentary letup in the almost con tinuous thunder showers the pennant was hoisted to the top of the pole.
 Bcth games of the double header sohsdule dior today were postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16

Totals 8 24 IS
 iKl Battsd for GregE in sth-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
CHAPTER Xxx.

In country where witnesses to a
crime are imprisoned along with the
principals and kept more or less in
definitely In Jail, a man thinks twice
before he reports to the police.
With four dead Mexicans to the
Yaqui's account, and Del Rey in
charge of the district, Hooker followed
his second thought--he said nothing,
and took his chances on being arrest
ed for murder. Until far into the night
Amigo busted himself along the hill
side, and when the sun rose not sign
remained TO tell the story of the fight.
Men, horses, saddles and guns-all
had disappeared. And, after packing a
little food in sack, Amigo disap-
peared also, with a grim smile in prom
Use of return.
The sun rose round and hot, the
same as usual, the south wind came
up and blew into a bellying mass Of
clouds, which dashed back with the &C.
customed rain; and when all the earth
was washed clean and fresh the last
trace of the struggle was gone. Only
by the burns on his hands was Hooker
aware of the fight and of the treaehery
which had reared its head against him
like snake which has been warmed
and fed
Nowhere but in Mexico, where the
low pelado classes have made such
deeds a subtlety, could the man be
found to dissimulate like that false
assassin-in-chief. To pause suddenly
in a protracted speech, swing over and
pick up a gun, and halt his victim for
the shooting by the preparatory click
Of the lock-that indeed called for a
brand of cunning rarely found in the
United States.
There was one thing about the affair
that vaguely haunted Hooker-why
was 1t that man so cunning as that
had failed to load his gum Twice, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
ont of these refugees, Brachamonte'
-. I fnil 70 Geo the enemy.

out of these refugees, Brachamonte'
hut | fail to see the enemy
"Ah, you may laugh" shrugged 'ne
hotel.keeper but wait! The time VIII
come. The rebels are lost now-sone
day. when you least expect It, tneS
will come upon US and them oeliese
me. my guests will be glad they arc
here. What is a few weeks Dill COM
pared to being held for ransom? LOOK
at that rich Senior Luna, who was mere
for a time In the spring. Against my
advice he hurried home and now no
is paying the price. Ten Thousand
pesos 1t cost to save his Wlfe anu
family, and for himself and son MS
friends advanced ten thousand more.
l make no evil prophecies, but II
would be better for our friend II nc
stayed on at my poor hotel"
Whose friend?" inquired BUD
bluffly, but Don Juan struck him upon
Continued on Page 60
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING OF CITIZENS

Tie citizens of Lakeland are mere
nv notified that there will be a pub
lie meeting of all the citizens Oh
Lakeland who are interested, or who
will come, at the Heron theater,
on Friday evening, June 18th, at
1880 o'clock. The purpose OF the
meeting is to invite views and DIS
cussion relative to the proposed
bond issue for providing an adequate
light and water plant and for other
improvements for the city of Lake
land.
All persons who have any ideas to
advance or who wish to be heard in
the premises are invited to be pres
ent. In order that the discussion
may not be endlessly prolonged and
may lead to some definite conclusion
it is hoped that those who wish to
be heard will have their ideas in
shape for presentation in brief and
comprehensive manner.
The commissioners desire the ad-
vice and assistance of the citizens in
this manner, and trust that what
ever objections there may be will be
put forth at this meeting, which Is
the proper place and time, and will
not be advanced later.
The regular meeting of the city
commissioners will be deferred from
Wednesday night until Saturday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
BY order of Commissioners of City
of Lakeland.
o. M. EATON,
Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

In the dusk his eyes and teeth
CLEANED white, his black hair seemed
to bristle with fury, and the CLINT Of
hts long knife made a light as he
vaulted over the last rock and went
plunging on their track. For, at the
first glance at this huge, pursuing fig
ure, the two Mexicans had turned and
bolted like rabbits, and now, as the
YaQui whirled in after them, Bud could
hear them squealing and scrambling
as he hunted them down among the
rocks.
It was grim work, too, even for his
stomach, but Hooker let the Indian FOL
low his nature. When Amigo came
back from his hunting there was no
need to ask questions. His eyes shone
30 terribly that Hooker said nothing,
but set about cleaning up camp.
After he had washed the ashes from
his eyes, and when the fury had van
ished from Amigos face, they went as
by common consent and gained at the
body of the chief OF the desperadoes.
Even in death his face seemed strange
ly familiar; but as Hooker stood gaz-
ing at him the Yaqui picked up his
gun.
'Lookl" he said, and pointed to a
bullet,splash where, as the Mexican
held the gun across his breast, Buds
pistol shot had flattened harmlessly
against the lock. 1t was that which
had saved the Mexican chief from in
slant death, and the jar Of the shot
had doubtless broken the rife and
saved Bud, In turn, from the second
shot
All this was In the Yaqui's eye as he
carefully tested the action; but, when
he threw down the lever, a cartridge
rose up from the magazine and glided
smoothly into the breech. With rife
full Of cartridges the ignorant Mexican
had been swapping on an empty cham.
Der. not knowing enough to jack up a
shell!
For a moment Amigo stared at the
gun and the man, and his mouth drew
down with contempt.
"Ha! Pendejo!" he grunted. and
Kicked the corpse with his foot.
But If the Mexican had been a fool
he had paid the price, for the second
time he snapped his gun AMIGO had
shot him through and through.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

1biire am gonnica eincm HufIfpiat.
srThdutc, nngefebt. ba fih bsr Der.
lssts INNER nod i'm itdbtifden hos
ipiinl befinbet.
WoIttr NeIion mub iih an BEN
aenannicn 1aae nphmdIs tpeasn
Droboiebitabls Dsrontiporten, besalsi.
ten iein .aoIleae" Arthur WsnIion,
ra bic SiuntsontpoIifhaft um Der
idcnna bes 9srmins asbsten bat, um
ndbers Grtunoiauuasn iiber has gaor
tinaiisishen.
aus bos ofien. Dodet tpnrbe Der
IaIl aeaen 5rso. 1anIOr neIebi. mel.
der b,s Raubes beihuIoiat mar, ba
esr gtfaiiunosseu1e feline 8sihuIbl.
gina suriidspn mnb BON ciner BE-
itrafuna pes Wannss Nbitnno nahm.
llebertrcinnasf1IIt.
sSn 6auptasrid.ssimmer fiihrte
Rirtter 4lerouDer ben Qoriib.
Inter Der 9sihulbiauna Der Viht.
ge-iorauna bate iid eohn ssoHss su
peranitporten. ipelfer felt iinstrer
.3eis teinsn Gent fir ben lln:ertolt let.
Her fscmilie beine.rnatn haber TOLL.
Bel Der 0erhnnbIuna itetIte es fih btrs
Gus. ooR Zones ben Be.raa BON $212
in ieinem g.fib bate, unb sr ipnrec
aesfpunaen bic Summe BON 500 fei.
ncr 1rau i'm 0erihisaiu,nsr Az u6ers
csben.
Der Sdupilina ". Q. g,robfi BON
Ger Unit SoIoon qiaa. ptld,er iid,
bti Der 0erbunoluHa asaen ben Oait
pirtb Cuban SeIfrid,. ,peldben er Dor
einiacn 5aa.s Ms Dsrfnufes pon De
tr1nltn on Winoeridhrias beihuloiai
Eoiie. cine ianpe NaIe aehnIt bat.
fuht i.s. nit oller Oetpali eine 9a.
itra'una bes Wannes herbeifiihrsn su
ipcllsn. I'm einem aeftern eripirsten
6oftbefcbl btfhuloiess q bslfri6 nul
21. 9es. fScnniaa) feline Wirshs
it,da often aebabi su hnten. Ter
Shant.ellner ees belfrih in sbenfolIs
oeiiclben gerash<ns befhulbia..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

CHARTS Shmiet i9 Sabre alt, be.
reitst bird aarbOIidnre ieiatm
2ebeu ein Gnbe.

4uI benz 6eubooen Der s.. 8. m,ptr
padine Go. ipuroe eeiiern Nadmiitag
bon Gilbert Shufter, 30. 1912 Goiss
rain apenue pobnbaft, bic aeide bes
19 Sabre alien Gharlss W. Ghmipt.
BON glo. 2342 Bieior Sirabe. sefuns
ben. Der iunee Wann besnb iih ons
ih,insnb in better Giimmuna gum
Wlittnssfitn unb Iesie iidb bann auf
osm 5euboben sur Rube nisDer. als
S6miot cufaefunben nurbe, ipar,n
feline aipptn uno isiH Gsiidi pon anrs
bolfdurs. iusIhe er setruutea bate,
poIlitdnbia osrbronnt unb Der aoo mar
bereits eine<treien, aIs Or. Stxtrsr,
pon Ro. 1877 gapmilsr Sirabs. bins
suserufen fpurbe. Der Coroner MUIR
be BON bsm abIebeu be- jungen Wans
mes IN aenntnib seiesi. &c tpirb an,
ssnommsn, bob Ghmihs bas Gift aus
8sriekn seiruntsn bat. oo Iid tsin
Woiip sur abas finben ldbi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17
Mdna.aer Mirlte.



aaum cine anoere Drobftabi bat fih
bi. Sitte Der 0fientlimsn Wdrtte 10 BE-.
pobrt pie Wlun6<n. Giher obtr III.
bab tie nirgenbs 70 popular eeblisbsn
limb pie bier. IRAN btnie nur an ursf
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5ahrs mshr 3usue BON 6dnb!eri ullb
pubIitum bsiommen. 1iffc urolten
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lareH antiquitatrns MuitioneR, 3n Nus
ben nit pirttiben Roitborseiten dAss
gspadien habsn.
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Jb min ben 2eisr In ftiu<re. cbfeiss
sslseens Sofe uHb lofoIs i'm Jnntrn
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and WRurittaa GtnltsH fDirb. Gtit
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