davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

There IS more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced il local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurablc Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is tho only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternallv in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Drurysts, nc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

D0ULLENS-An ancient industria
town of northern France, Roman
station in the Middle Ages, at the foot
| of a hill, Is miles north Of Amiens
and 20 miles southwest of Arras. on
the Authie river 1t is a fortress OF
the third class. The town has had
more than its share of vicissitudes.
Dismantled by Louis XI. in 1875. the
place was burned by the Imperialists
in 1925. sacked by the Protestants I'm
1861. burned again in 1913 and cap
tuied in 1914. Its magnificent citadel,
built by Vauban, has held many
,olitical prisoners and is now used as
a prison for women. Coarse hempen
cloth. leather, sugar. paper and cot
ton yarn are manufactured. The
principal commerce is in grain, hemp
and cattle. The population is close
to 5000. sswwg
BkTENNE lie CHATEAU = A
bronze statue of Napoleon. at the age
OF l6 in this town Of northern France
commentaries the fact that the en-
peror when a boy. attended the
famous military school there. which
was suppressed in 1890. The town il
% miles south Of vitry and 25 miles
southwest Of St. Dizier Thirty years
after he had left school, Napoleon re
tuned to the town at the head Of an
army and administered a decisive de-
feat to Blucher This was in 1914. al
magnificent chateau. dating from the
lSth century overlooks the town.
GIROMAGNY-A town in a mining
district Of northeastern France eight
miles north OF Belfort. % miles west
Of Mulhausen and four miles from the
Alsatian border. on the savoureaux
river Il is situated $50 feet above
the sea level. and has a population
between 1900 and 4 600. A fort com
nands it on the west Silver. CONFER
cad and iron mines are IN the i'm
mediate neighborhood, and there are
manufactures Of thread AMI woolen
md cotton goods in the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
CHILDREN
EXPOSED
TO DISEASE
TO DISCUSS
WHETHER GOVERNMENT
SHOULD INTERVENE

I Exposure TO accident is a definite
tendency to tuberculosis, are the pen
alties that young children pay for
working in the cotton mills, accord
ing to Lewis W. Hine, staff photog-
rapher of the National Child Labor
Committee, who has just returned
from several weeks of investigation
in the south 81 was shocked to find
conditions still so bad in North Car
olina The legal age limit there for
factories is 13 years, but from my
study Of 90 mills in North Carolina
alone, believe that there are hund-
reds of violations and that the 1910
census figures which reported 1000
children under II in the cotton mills
of that state and 100000 children un-
der If in non agricultural WORK
throughout the country, are con
servative estimate of the number IF
young children at work today There
are still 20 other states besides North
Carolina in which the employment OF
children under IA in mills or Gamer
les is legal, so that the physical dan
ger and the lack of education result
ing from premature work continue
unchecked"
With these facts III mind the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee is call
ing a conference of all interested in
the protection of children, at Wash
ington on the 9Th and 9Th OF January
to emphasize the need of a federal
child labor law The speakers viii
include Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer cf Pennsylvania, who intro
duced last January the child labor
bill which is on the calendar for the
present session, Senator Robert
owen of Oklahoma. who apcasore
the bill in the Senate. Felix Adler,
Florence Kelley and Edward T. De
vine Others invited are Jane Ad
dam, Julia c. Lathrop, John Mitchell
James r. Mann, Victor Murdock, w
o. Hart and Secretary Wilson of th'
Department of Labor
The Palmer Owen bill was drafted
by the National Child Labor comm,
tee, and proposes a 14-year limit TO
all children employed upon factor,
mill or cannery products shipped il
commerce it limits tho
hours Of children IA to 16 in the same
occupation to IS hours per day and |
forbids their employment at night
and it prohibits the employment a
any time OF children under l6 il |
mines and quarries.
BABY DYING FROM ALCOHOLISM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

8 cents parcels may be insured
against loss for value not exceeding
$500, or 10 cents for value not ex-
ceeding $4,000.
Inscriptions such as Merry Christ
mas, With Best Wishes do not
open until Christmas" may be written
on the parcels, or on a card inclosed
therewith.-W. M. Mccoy, Postmas-
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
GIRL, 18, USES CHLOROFORM
WITH DEADLY EFFECT

Ardmore, Dec 15.-Miss Mildred
Mckinney lS or carthage. Mo-. was
found dead in bed here Monday morn I
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Whelen In her hand was a
bottle of chlOrOform which she had
been using during the night as a cur
atiye for the toothache
Physicians who examined the body
Monday morning stated that death
had occurred six hours earlier Miss
Mckinney was the daughter of f. c
Mckinney of Carthage. The body
has been sent to Carthage for burial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Picconi years old 6413 Carlton
street, is in the West Philadelphia
homeopathic hospital probably dying
from acute alcoholism. Yesterday he
found bottle Of whisky in closet
in his home and drank enough to-
make him unconscious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

@or Weakness and Loss or Appetite
fhe Old Standard general strength
ming tonic, GROVES TASTBLE S
chill TONIC, drives out Mal1ria and
lids up The system. A true tonic
nd sure Appetizer. For adults and
hildren. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
4 p = y e x a X & x y n n n n =
x cAsHloN NEWS NOTES. =.
q E M9K zE xnH * VI xxzK a

There was no Sabbath school on
account of the rain That is the way
the weather man acts just when we
begin TO prepare for Christmas
Miss Mabel Datin went to Guthrie
Saturday and spent the night with
her friend. Marie Jelsma, and Bert
brought them out to Mr. Datins Sun
day morning.
Mr. Hamil is able to be up most
of the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron will return TO
Kan. this week. after a two
stay in Oklahoma.
The rain Saturday night and sun
day was certainly fine for the wheat.
Some OF the wheat makes good pas
ture now.
The ladies Aid sold pies az
Charley Boyce's sale Tuesday and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
cleared six dollars.

MrMs. Shoenhair is visiting her
daughters in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Hane were entertain
ed at the Siler home Sabbath
Luther Arnold's little boy OF Guth-
rie is in a contest at the Lutz store
for a pony. II will be remembered
his mamma was Miss Nellie Nc
Cleary, whom we all know, so if you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
Why You Should Use Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.

Because it has an established repu-
tation won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many years
as occasion required. and are best
acquainted with its good qualities.
Because il loosens and relieves d
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition
Because it does not contain opium
JT any other narcotic.
Because It is within the reach of
ali. Ii only costs a quarter. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

Globe Wernicke Book Cases make
IN except!ble and beautiful Christ
mas present, See them at Patterson
& Paymal Undertaking Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

l.. II. Lonr Ia prepared TO 30 all
kinds OF gas piping al reasons bic
cost He keeps on hand a supply o.
gas mantles. globes and hurnerr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

L. j. Parker of Guthrie. preached
last Wednesday night There were
not many young people out on ac-
count of literary at the Kesler school
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
q q n " ~ ~ ~ u n - - y WM W >
g L c. NINSON 2

~ The time to take care OF the "
H hair is while you have it, Elec- "
IS trio Face and Scalp Massage. ~
y Scalp Treatment specially. n
H Hair cut 25c. 119 So. First n
~ street. Stop in for a scalp n
R treatment ~
go HH HNHH - SunH y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

BABY DYING FROM ALCOHOLISM
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 15.-Michael
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

buy at that store cast your votes for
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
Children CTy
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 T Q RIA
" " 81 "A X 81 x - SK ER y
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC y
SOGlETY'S WAR PRIMER. e

3 8 g q 4 = n y = e 2. e y Z. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15

The ladies' Aid sold pies az
Charley Boyce's sale Tuesday and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-15
Wednesday Evening

The beautiful cantata The Coming OF the King
vested choir of the NJ f. church. conducted by Prof H.
and assisted by Prof. Grosch of Kansas Ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

IT was early morning OF the wedding day Of
George Conway, an American. and Lady
Annira Score. daughter of Lord Gorme at
Dunulm Castle in the Highlands of Scotland
Conway had returned after years absence
with half million dollars; for Lord Gorme
had refused 10 permit the marriage unless he
should earn a hundred thousand within that
time. Daura. Annira's sister, was awakened
by the skrling OF fairy pipes" the castles
historic premonition OF dire tragedy. Terrified
she rushed out Of the house, and found Conway
standing in the road nearby.
4 strange red motorcar dashed by. and Con-
way, though apparently not struck. fell back
unconscious. He was secretly carried into the
castle. Only two faithful servants and Alastair
MacRimmon, Daura's would-be fancG, knew
81 the accident. Then Daura was summoned
20 the reception hall to meet Robert Cameron
Troy, one of the occupants of the red automo-
bile, who had crossed the ocean 70 find Conway.
Troy showed the most vengeful hatred OF
Conway and Daura persuaded the old family
doctor 20 keep the latter under a supplying
drug 70 protect him against Troy's sinister de-
sign'. As Troy insisted upon remaining near
by, she invited him 10 be the guest Of the house
Daura assigned him 70 the Black Breton
room, mysterious apartment supposed 70 be
haunted. and the scene Of numerous tragedies
and Oh appearances in the castles early history
An American named Emmons, who said he
was detective having an unknown interest
IN Conway and Troy, was permitted 10 take
up his residence at the castle. it being under
stood that he was protecting Annira's jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CHAPTER XIV

MIRA had not yet gone TO bed when Daura came
upstairs, and, hearing her sister, she appeared in
the doorway between the two rooms brush in her hand
her red hair hanging over the shoulders OF the vivid
green dressing gown
Dearest, thought YOU would never GOMEZ she
clained.
There were several things that kept me- Daura
answered, bluShing little
i want to be comforted Mira said. 81 know its
ungratetul when have so much TO be thankful for,
when George will soon be WELL and everything will come
right; but can't help thinking of all we'd looked for
ward TO for today, and how different it is from our hopes.
And they say it's 50 unlucky for wedding be post
poned"
Nonsense! said Daura stou,ly; though she too was
longing for comfort she could not have 1t was always
hcr place to give encouragement never TO ask it, "You
ana George will be all the happier remembering this.
BUT now lets talk about those Jewels OF yours What
Is TO be done with them tonight and afterward'
Ia rather talk about George Mira answered. Il
vent to see him before came up. Oh Daura, although
~ John says there's nothing be anxious about and
could believe him in the daytime at night it's more
dlihcut It's cruel not to let me watch beside him
Dr. John knows best, Dear, Daura tried 70 soothe
her George will be we'll taken care Of never fear; and
'hey We promised If there's any change call at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BY c. N. AND A. M. WILLIAMSON

~Oh nothine-that I've ever heard of. But what
I came to say is, please lock your door fancy-in
the story-it opened Of itself They say it was boed;
but that couldn't have been true anything really
happened Oh, how childish you must think me! But
do lock your door Will you promise'"
Certainly III promise laughed Troy. Then he
grew suddenly grave. "By Jove it's mighty noble and
unsehsh Of you to care7 he exclaimed why don't
you hope may be murdered in the night? wonder YOU
don't hope it,"
a wonder too" Daura echoed rather TREMENDOUSLY.
But don't"
at would save YOU a lot Of trouble, you know he
went on, watching her face.
"Yes. perhaps but you sec-you're our guest
That's one of the queer things | can't get over.
am your guest-unless it's dream. | cant have any
stranger Dreams Lady Daura if this is haunted
room
Al hope you won't dream at all. Well have said
what ! came to say | had to GOMEZ"
Thank you. But you don't need to worry about me
any more. You haven't frightened me. I'm only in
terested 50 it's all right. And III keep my promise.
Goodnight, then. | wish you refreshing sleep
Goodnight, Lady Daura. | wish the same to YOU.
LIE stood watching her to the end of the corridor,
L where once more she seemed to dissolve into the
misty white sembancc of ghost. 1t was only when
she was out Of sight that Troy opened his door and
went into the Black Breton room.
There was pleasant glow Of freight, and delicious
fragrance which Troy seemed to recognize from dim
memories OF some other life. dts peat, he said to
himself. 1T must be peat He thought instantly of
his mother and her descriptions of Scotland She had
died when he little chiid and he had thought the
stories old.by her in twilight hours forgotten long ago.
buried under rubbish heaps of his rough expert
ences as boy and man; but, after ALL he told himself
now, nothing is really forgotten. Certainly, if he
lived to be hundred years old, he could never forget
this day and this night at Dunulm CaStlc
When he ready to blow out the four candles
with which the vast, shadowy room was provided Troy
kept his word and pushed the od-fashoned bolt into
place Then he got into the huge bed, which smeed
Of lavender, and was slightly warm, if it had been
heated with a warming pan; but instead of trying to
sleep he Schoolcd himself TO wakeulneSS He had the
sensation Of waiting for something that bound to
happen OF being alert and ready for an emergency.
The only sound he could hear was the lazy whs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

INV
window. This gave an effect of brOoding peace. It
was difficult to feel that steahy, secret things might be
happening in the old castle.
Troy had thought it would be but too easy 20 Dc
awake. Surely he had enough to think Of But the
moments seemed to slip mperceptbly into one anothr
gliding on and on in tune with the music Of the sea
The soft lullaby murmured in his monotonously
and sang his thoughts to rest Nothing was left Of his
daylight Impressions except the memory Of girl
dark eyes They looking, looking into his, those
wonderful eyes, and in another instant he would have
been dreaming OF them, when suddenly sharp sound
brought him back to realities with a start.
Had he really heard the sound, or was II too pari
OF the coming dream
He lay STILL wide awake now, and expectant. The
noise was repeated, just he had the impression q
hearing it before Maybe it was only a mouse on the
other side of the old wainscong; but seemed more
like hand softly turning the doorknob Troy sprang
out Of bed, and with noiseess, lndan-hke stride Or
two the door. He thought. almost sure that
he could feel rather than hear presence outside Il
did not rustic 1t made sound. But there vs.
something. With one quick movement Troy slipped
back the bolt threw the door wide open, and looked
out into the corridor.
THE lamp upheld by the figure in armor was still
burning dmly. man was walking slowly along the
passage with his back to Troy He did not turn at the
sudden opening of the door, but went unconcenedy
Troy stepped out bareooted in his pajamas, and fol
lowed. An instant, and he had reached the man.
had passed on ahead and wheeled face the advancing
figure, which stopped
The person was not George Conway. He was one
whom Troy had never seen before and yet there W.
odd impression OF familiarity.
you were trying to open door farther back IN the
PASSAGE Troy said in a low voice.
mo, Sir, wasn't, replied the man, apparently sur
prised He spoke in rather thick voice, as il slightly
under the influence OF liquor. Il might have stun
bled against it. Sorry if | disturbed you. But gu's
it amt so very late
You're American!" exclaimed Troy
That's right, Sir the answer came pronptly
I'm George Conway's lawyer, or rather I'm a agcn;
of his lawyer in New York. I'm staying in this house
don't know my way around very we'll yet. Hope
didn't wake you up?7
81 wasn't asleep, thank you, said Troy. He stared
through the dusk at the face, which appeared
to be of a dark brick-red stared at the thick brown
hair and the black-rimmed eyes No, he did not know
the man. Both face and voice strange Yet his
mind suddenly conjured up image that in all essen
tals was exactly the opposite Of this one. And that
rather strange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Drawing by Arthur Z. Becher
CHAPTER XIII

.URA was stricken into dumbness. This
was the one contingency, it seemed, for
which she had not prepared: that her
father should offer to take Troy to his
ROOM
Her eyes turned piteously to Alastair.
Surely he, who understood, would come
"a her rescue now. Lord GOrme must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

ool..a-I'. 1914. D. c.N. DIAM" aii-~.a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
2(e6er 0eutIde Suftllr puo
29i0enl6att l1n0 i6re ameri-
Rdndden NritiEer.
Don Or. GarG Oetleu 5eIcn.

sSs III iaooIia boB BET Deatfae nod
finiual Boll bet @eltblhne DerfdfDiabet,
neun eg 6at ale Gi9sni daFfea, in ben
bimmeI 5M eriutrber, aber feline einaiqe,
Ii@ aaf ber GrDs iii bgbatipteH aao aIe
Mati0uen baien ibu, ipie bic 80ien ben
@aten. Mtnn Ii ibnen aber mirIlid eias
iaaE eelIngf, iba 3u p~trDrdagea. Ioirb eia
u tatD eatfeAsn, IN bem FIJI iAn uie0tr
iait pgH RdgeIn 1ns benz gFabe lraBeu
ntadtsn.r mir III Sieig MusIafiaua III 6sa
beb6sf Aen SdgebaderR (fie Ttammt oils
benz ssabre 1860 tn bicIeu Moaatsu otter
Iii nea 5iHH getnuiHer. 3pag init benz
MjtEsrtrieatn uno GrbroTeln bet bsibet
bout ss MdAie INTRO Is atsDib nidts
tpertn. abr bab bsr Munfh init aaet
ashen mitb. her t6nnfe Is Ieugs
Rn. Gas anglo gttiIde Clement Ameris
Eas (ber bsntetbe I1eff bet EaibpIiiMn
rEaHper ausgenonlmenl miI 9entlns
fann8 uhseFgalta, 5anit ipir1t es h
Bfine NuHe aHf bR 1alRr aiAt ID IBID
I'll III eSaaAH ka. gIus a~llsasdGnete
'RrnDe iibEiseus staiebt bie 9bdtus BAH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26

inter Otn n%anbdften 6~eruiauinen 4mts
rifas, fofueit ie britilden Ramens IfH6,
MIR bat cine M0ob bon Sobns 6pptins
treTfenoe utp munnbafte Bortt fir
Deuiinlanos Meicn NIB GaGe aeIpros
dan. 4ber tpie iebr Bat Fd gum 8eiTpitt
Otr 8elt{Gt Maiional6lnb eetdufdt iii
Dem profsNor Der heatTdea 9itsratar aug
YanteGlaab, 6sr lanbaaf Iaabab auF alien
5dguugen aEs 5rtuHb upp aemer osuts
iher Aultur geprislen tpornsn! 0idt Gin,
nal fOIhs 6einnieliatsit geeen bag oeatIde
Bolt III ltinsr ldaDerIten 9ot9 Der Deites
geR GeffentIihlsit mann9aft t~nrD3utbun,
hat Der ben Muth QeFunoel. Das mag
abr 10 mitgsbsn BIZ Der nnfumms bon
iidgiinem llnDfritanb ur0 Ttinienbem
llHbdut orE daf amerita's bobeu @hnItn
seaen biz beutIGt Ration bightr iii Gage
getfeisn, Sin an6erex aus BET s3anft, bless
NAL ipgar Gin III 3guliAEanD @ebDrener,
bat ieDe AeaBerung abggEfbnt Ano ben
@4iIa otr Nsutralitat porgsIdibt. pors
aiia, Dsa bsHeren 1heH 6gg aapFerEsii
tFiaEFao. Nrbefs tpieosruul, Gaipin 16os
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26

9oben In ibrsr dnfoErdtiIden Gr1uuilas
tion unO aegieruugsform allerOiugs sttpas
Ruifiides, 3ariFiines. Nuu perIishen
mir bic ruifidtn Mabtusrpaao T9aftsn
Der ameritanifhen llniperifdiSbespoisn
@ir oRberbaren Shnarmer iDerben aatrs
oiHss babel Dtrblei6gn, bic beutlde aluie
Deriitdt ats eth ueIentlidts, dts3sidnens
bts aulturmertmal bss OsntIatn 9oIfes
8a bafen, cine QeiItung sriteH Rangeg fir
bic Meltfultur. fit nis ss ItA idnn lnAnt
5u rerben. 4euIih ffHb on tinem gagt
bier beutIde Observation-Disclosures nuf
benz Jeloe BET gbre gefaIien, i'm Sample
NIT ben areusritterH ber unheiligsn
anian3. Die Spursn bet MAfen IN Dor
pat baden uns ipahIum geinadt mir ipiil1s
ihen feine auifFi3irung Der llniuerfitdten
a0nigsberg greslau. Berlin, Geip5ig.
SIT ID notbig, bic bentfae auItrr aegeii
tineH 8ranber maibslps 5u pertbeioigen2
Mir ipiiroen nls, lpfnn ipir rs tbdten, ners
iiinbigen an ibrsm btbrsn @sin. Dieier
8rauDeg Motheius, ber Io8AIasen nidts
i~psnigitens ridts @eientIsdes bonn beuts
lden gsiItesIebtn peiB unb psrfteht. bieisr
8ranber Maibeips. ben ii abnuagslOler
Uni dlilb ais GHtbedung iibsr bas Mefen
Der NcDsae fsHFteElts. lpdg bft beutGhs
aritit LANCE pprbgr feitgtleat bate, NOS
riber i9n i. a. fem aOltgs AIpb0nfo
5nlltb hes Ndberen piirbs belsbren t0ns
llen. Sin i9drfsrer GoHdrt fpiirbt man bic
len aufgeblaieueu Barfden sinsn fdbrla
Fsen Bl1giator neFinen biirfef. Sh b.
merte nlr. baB bic fdpsbiide Atobemis.
dlfo etnt n~eutrdle 8eb0rbs psldt Hber bic
tpi enl9ofilidm unb ben Iiterarifdgn Nos
blpreis 5a beTinbtn bdt. tiasn ibsrtpdIs