davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
sIAcK AFrER flT,c.,HEIss.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb: ..s.
Thirty-tiiree players will be taken I,
JAG ksoryille, Fla. for spring frain
ing by the PIMA eiphia iaefic Il
League baseball club. Twenty 81
these are regulars. The new ,,e,i
who will be watched by Connie d fck
in the training camp are one Catcher
one out-telder, four infieIders. AM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21

ST. LOUIS. Feb.s 90 Har-
ry Gosz was struck in the side
by aspitched ball during an.
amateur baseball game here
today and died q minute later.
This isssaid to Be- the tifst
fatal baseball accid dent OF thu
d yesrs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
SIGNED BIZ WIlICHITA GLIB.

z "A 4, ~ = " ~ 4
) WDCHITlA, Kan, eb: James
R5ttersa and Wi Ian fIeli lander inheiaS
,eis IL eAe 81; E6iis Amer lean itsI
club. N ere tignsd today by the +
ite We seil
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
NAYS SIGNS WITH RED sox.

BOSTON, Feb. 2o.-Carl w. Mays,
who pitched for the Providence In
ternationals last season, sent his sign-
ed contract to the Boston American
League club today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-21
TAsSEILL AND LAKE LET ouT.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Eel, & % n
Lee Tannehill and Joe Lake will moi
be seen 10 Minneapolis American 4 s.
ISOLATION baseball uniforms this sS;,s
son, according to President N. ID: caii.
tillon. Tannehill has been sod "a
Los Angeles and Lake has been kifs
Een his uncondition release. 4.
another roller.
This combination. the strongest
that ever toured this country, viii sraii
at Peoria, Buffalo, Denver, ST Louis,
Chicago. San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Kansas City. Cincinnati aiilwauiSee,
st. Paul and other cities on ;its Wv
to and from San Francisco, where Il
VIII compete in the exposition tourna:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
DO You Know Alaskan
From the ChtcaOn po.t

Alaska has more gold than California.
vania. A" e"
Alaska Would make 40 Rhode Islands.
Alaska has the only tin mines in the
"a acres. ~
Alsska has the greatest fishing waters in
man empire. 10
state. ~ A"
and Arizona.
ALASKA = one-nfth the size of the United
States proper.
Alaska has paid for itself 20 times yer
in fish alone
Alaska was purchased for 100000. less
than 3 cents an acre. 1858
In gold m silver. ~
Alaska is estimated to have half q.
much coal as all the United states.
Alaska has the greatest cattle and shear
ranges under the American fag.
Alaska has the highest mountain under
ehe American hag-McKinley, 1880 feet.
Alaska IL In the same ATTITUDES ~ Swed.
en-. Norway and Finland: has Z much bet
much larger than all three Of those u
tries. which have a total population Of
10.0S0.O0Q.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
What Publicity Does.

The manager of h Belgian relief fund
declares. now that the gifts have passed
the 81, 900 mark. that fully three-fourths
OF that record sum for foreign charity was
contributed as the direct result of news
paper advertising. This statement by MI.
Edward 3. Lyman, Of New York. is am
other striking testimony to the value Of
publicity. There is no department Of hui
man affairs in this day of printers ink
and almost instantaneous intercommuni-
cation between the ends Of the earth that
- not dependent upon the distribution Of
facts about itself for its prosperity. h
Chapman-Alexander meetings in Boston a
few years owed much Of their success
to the publicity given them by the news
paper and the evangelists acknowledged
the fact. It has been SO with the Billy
phia. Publicity markets the merchant
wares. promotes the statesman's politics,
p.rocures students for schools. recruits for
the army and navy; and fans" for the
raw material of opinion and conviction.
Business men understand this and phil
anthropsts n religious workers appreci.
ate 1t more and more.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
Do the Best You Can.

FROM the March Atlantic.
cabin Of n new settler. Mrs. Onslaught
messy and 1 slept together last night
only We couldn't sleep for the con-
tinual, whining cry of a sick baby al
the cabin. So, after a while. we rose
and dressed and crossed over to see IL
we could be of any help. We found q
woefully distressed young couple.
Their first child. about a year old. was
very sick. They didn't know what TO
do for 1t; and h was afraid to stay
alone while he vent for help.
They were powerfully glad to see us,
and he young father left at once 10
get Grandma Mortimer. a neighbor-
hood godsend such as most western
communities ave one of. We busted
ourselves relieving the young mother
as much al we could: h wouldn't
leave the baby and lie down. The child
is teething and had commissions. We
put 1t into a hot bath and held the con-
WILSON'S In check until Mrs. Mortimer
came. h hustled in and took hold in
a way to insure confidence. She had
no been there long before she had
both parents in bed, Saving themselves
for tomorrow" and was gently rub
bling the hot little body Of the baby.
She Kept giving 1T warm tea she had
made OF herbs. until Joe the threat
ening jerks were over. the peevish
whining ceased. and the child slept
pedCeIuly Oh Ian.
watched her. fascinated. There was
a bit of faltering. no INDIGESTION:
everything she did seemed exactly
what she ought to do.
How did o learn 1t ALP" I asked
her. How can you know Just What to
do. and then have the courage to do
1t? I should be afraid of doing the
wrong thing"
Why she said, that is easy. Just
DO the very best you can and trust
God for the rest. After all. it ia God
who the baby. not us and our
efforts; but we can help. He let's US
do that. Lots of times the good we do
goes beyond any medicine. Never be
afraid to help YOUR best. I have been
DONG that Tor 40 years and I am going
to keep it up till I die"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
llIl M lIII
Ill Ill lIll
CHAPTER vI-(continued).

Mr.. Presbrey took the liberty Of in
terrupting him. This was an instance
when Horace was not only likely to OK
cuse an interruption but might eve
welcome it. So MIR. Presbrey rose 10
h occasion. He put in a tempering
protest.
MY dear sir, put that thought from
you. once and for all. Chetwynd was
certainly as eligible as anyone. All is
Quite so, quite so! Ha, ha! You
heard what MIR. Borden. of the com
mittee, said. "AmaZingly clever and
brilliant idea for Il college boy, and we'll
thought out Those were his very
words. I made 1t a point to remembe.
Mrs. Blagden."
Horace smiled benignly. and then
permitted a cloud to cross his face. He
squeezed Eric's shoulder in consoling
grip ana said: Its hard on you. Eric.
If it hadn't been for Chetwynd, | am
sure you would have carried off the
honor. l can't help thinking that I
should have kept your cousin out of the
contest
1T wouldn't have been right sir
aid Eric simply. He had swallowed
hard before opening his mouth.
Il am sorry, Eric went on his
uncle, kindly.
u SOut uttIoiy OCllCNe IIS SCLlSSS.
1t was the first time he had heard that
expression come ron his uncle's lips.
Somehow, 1t had never entered his
head that Chetwynd's father could be
sorry for anybody.
There were tears in Mary's eyes as
they followed MIR. Blagden and his
guests into the house. She pressed
Eric's arm.
II just know his design wasn't as
good as yours, Eric" she whispered.
ooh. l don't mind a bit. girlie,' he
said bravely. despite the sore.
disappointment in his heart. It's all
in a lifetime" A moment later, he
muttered. more to himself than to her:
II wonder when he worked at the de-
sign. He read novels all the time. so
far as 1 could tell"
II suppose it will be on exhibition at
the public library" said Mary, in
grudging tones.
IN see 1t tomorrow"
Mrs. Blagden came down the stair
way, dry eyed and eager. Even as she
shook hands with the Presbreys, she
flashed a questioning glance at her
husband.
Did Chetwynd get it?" she asked.
Certainly" replied Horace.
She beamed. You must telegraph
the news to him. Horace"
He playfully tapped her on the cheek
with his slim. cool fingers. Il already
have done SO. my dear"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
CONTINUED next week.)
u You Could Have . Perfect Day

II you could have a perfect day
To dream OF when you life were done.
Would you choose n all clear, all gay
II you could have q perfect day
The airs above the Wide greenway
Sheer virgin blue with crystal sum-?
II you could have q perfect day
To dream OF when your life were dopo.
or would you have II April's way.
Haphaxard. rain. ~haphaxard sun.
Divine n sordid. clear and gray,
Dyed lii these hours own work ana
play:
All shot with stains Of tears and clay.
Haphazard pain. haphaxard fun
II you could have . perfect day
To dream OF when your life were donof
Edith Wyatt, In Poetry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
CHAPTER VII.
THE BENDING OF HORACE
BLAGDEN.

Late the next afternoon Horace re-
ceived a telegram that puzzled him not
a little. 1t was from Chetwynd. who
won the prize? Wire me at the Hol-
land as usual"
What puzzled Horace was this: what
mad become of the telegram addressed
to his son at the Holland half an hour
after the awarding of the prize the day
before? But what would have puzzled
anyone who Knew Mr.. Blagden at all
we'll. vas his action in sending a sec
ond telegram without inquiring at the
telegraph office why the first had not
been delivered. The thin line between
n bankers eyes seemed to have deep
ened perceptibly after the receipt OF his
sons query. Somehow, he had the ugly
notion that his first telegram was ly-
Ing unclaimed at the hotel in New York.
Mr.. Blagden usually left the bank at
4 In the afternoon. 1t was his prac-
tee. not to say habit. to walk up the
street to his club-the only one in town
n q gentleman could enter without
glancing I'VE his shoulder in all direc-
ttons-there to e the Boston papers
and engage In a subsequent game of
cribbage with Colonel Harkweather.
who also read the papers before doing
anything else. On this particular at
ternoon. however, the colonel not only
e the Boston papers. but scanned
the New York dailies and then took up
the magazines. Finally he went home
In fine disgust. 1t was the first time
In months that Blagden had failed to
appear. He was half way home before
might be i'll. SO he entered a drug
store and telephoned to the house on
the hill. He was not at all relieved
TO hear from Mrs. Blagden herself that
Horace had never been In better health.
II anything: the colonel was more flu
rious h before. considering himself
q much abused man. He kept saying
over and over again to himself that he
was sorry Blagden was no i'll: there
was now no excuse at all for him that
he could see.
But Horace sat at his desk mucl,
later than usual on this day, a trou-
bled frown on his brow. He was not
thinking of Chetwynd, az you might
euppose-at least, he was not devoting
all of his thoughts to the boy. It seems
there was a Very grave cause for sus-
pecttng q former, employee of dishonest
practices during the last days OF his
employment in the bank. Within the
past week. auditors, in going over the
books anttctpatOry to. the appearance
Of h bank examiner. had unearthed
discrepancies In the balances. There
was a clearly defined shortage of near
" 5000. carried over for several
months before coming to light. Careful
investigation revealed the fact that the
shortage was created about the time
order TO make room for the presidents
son. The young nan himself, one John
PoysOn. after losing his position, &C.
cured work In the offices Of q build
Ing and loan society. upon the unQual-
flied recommendation Of Horace Blag-
don: He remained in the bank for Z
week after Chetwynd was Installed, in
0trNCting him IN the d,lttaa ~ nff1ro A.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

{ OLD MAIDS ARE
: GREATEST READERS
: AS WELL AS BEST

Henry Dwight Sedgwick. in the Yale
Review.


Henry Dwight Sedgwick. in the Yale
Review.
Old maids are he best readers Of
books. A mother reads a book,
whether for knowledge or recreation.
with the observation-disclosures of a shop
per who holds a ribbon to the light,
inwardly pondering how it's color will
match the already purchased stuff at
home. An old maid has no such pre-
occupations; for her a boo stands
on its own feet, to be judged accord
ing to its service to her. She reads
biography not for useful examples. but
for the human interest of a human life;
history. not as the story of a world in
which she is but a steward of inter-
ests vested in the heir. but of her own
world; poetry, as an from
the spirit OF life. not merely as the
blossoming of the imagination In the
mating season. that loses its sweet
ness as soon as the married state has
become a matter of habit. In fact, all
that books deal with. like life itself.
wears a different aspect to the mother
and to the old maid. for their morals
morality Of ar immortal humanity. the
other that Of the brief lived individ-
ual spirit, whose affair is not with the
future but the present. Manners come
specially within an old maids case.
They are the outward manifestations.
~ q y INK d1lN All " VI
our relations with our fellows the
outward manifestation is more impor-
tant than the inward sentiment. Life
consists in meetings with friends, re-
lations. acquaintances, strangers: and
the one art that can render these ran
dom feelings. the chance crossings OF
our paths. anything but a burden &c
hurrying travellers. we commit to no
special study or training. to no spe-
cial group of guardians and teach
ers. The old maid is the natural mis-
mothers tanners are rubbed.
scratched and SCARED by affairs Of far
greater Importance; the old maids
have a lightness. a silvery
sheen: and. in her lack of preoccu-
patton. she is able to understand their
social use, she is free to study what
theories and methods may teach the
rest of us how to appreciate. at least
how to recognize and respect the art.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
Gettjno All sewed Up.

GeStth0 AJ1 SeWed Up.
1t was several days after arriving
home from the front that the soldier
with the two broken ribs was sitting
up and smoking a cigar when the doc
tor came in.
We'll, how are you feeling now?"
asked the latter.
i've had a stitch in my side all
day" replied the wounded soldier.
That's all right" said the doctor.
1T shows that the bones are knit
ting"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
Satan and the ceruIean Deep.

Satan and the ceruiean Deep.
I'm in a quandary."
What about?"
Il have two invitations to dinner,
and l can't decide"
Which one to accept?"
mo. which one to refuse. One is
to a home where a young lady has just
come home from e. piano conserva-
tory, and the other is where a five
year-old boy knows a lot of recita-
tions."-Farm Life.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
CUTICURA COMPILATIONS
Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and
velvety. Try One.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Thus
these supercreamy emollients promote
and maintain the natural purity and
beauty Of the skin. scalp, hair and
hands under conditions which IL neg
lected might disfigure them.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
IN A SHADOW
Tea Drlnker Feared Paralysis.

Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms
ne the poison (~caffeine) contained In
these beverages acts with more POI
tency in ONE persons than in others.
y was never q coffee drinker,"
writes an III. woman, "but q tea drink.
or. was very nervous. had frequent
spells OF sick headache and heart
trouble, and wat subject at times to
severe attacks OF bilious collie.
mo end Of sleepless; a1ghts--would
have spells ut night when my right
side would get numb and tingle like .
thousand needles were pricking my
flesh. AZ times l could hardly put my
tongue out Of my mouth aud my right
eye and ear were affected.
"'The doctors told me to quit using
tea. but I thought ! could not live with.
out it-that 1t vas my only stay. I
had been . tea drinker for twenty-five
years; was under the doctors care for
fifteen.
about nix months ago. 1 finally quit
tea and commenced to drink Postum.
II have never had one spell OF sick
headaches since and only one light
attack Of bilious collie. Have quit hav-
Ing those numb spells at night, sleep
well and my heart u getting stronger
Al the time"
Name given ~ Postum c.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville. n pkgs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
Novelty

Were you in the Easter parade?"
NO." replied Mr.. Meekton. II stood
of and looked on. / kind of enjoyed
seeing Henrietta engaged in a hike
that didn't look like some kind of a
political procession"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
True Friends.

Hazel-Say, Mary!
MAXWELL, dear?
Hazel = Is my complexion on
straight?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
1ie Sranspien unS BITE
8uifem f6nnen Sas Siiseu
ntbt laiien.
SebauptuHg Der franjOiiiden Gesie'
ruug ii6er idledte SebanOlung
BON gerwunoeteH ieitens Der
Gentid,en.
SOH ben Serunnoeteu ieIbit fiir uu'
iuabr erfl1rt.

Berlin (ii6er SappiQe, 6. 81,
9. SyuIt. Eie rRorbbelitide 2tQse.
meire 3eitimg" lueiil beute Die BE-
buuptlluq Ser fran30iiifer &e5icrumg
jurljf. 0aB irau5oiiihe 9erIpuuoete IN
oelltIhen 9a5aretten idlett beban.
OeIt rUiiroen uro ii9 gegen ibren &IiI.
len gIHplltatloneu unterperfen ulilB.
ten, BET oeueu ntdJt eiumal lire BE.
taubuug erioIgc. Gum 9etueiie iiir
Oieie @ebalptlng fiibrte Die iran5oii.
ihe 9iegierung Dem tSoa zines S0lou.
ten oil, Dem ein 5erid)mettertes Benz
abgcnoutmeu rpcrOen lit lm6 tic be.
bauytet, CAP oieicr gertplnoetc nit
anbereu 9eioenseenoiien i'm 2a3uretb
beinabe Sungers seitOrben fei.
Die aHgriteIIte ofitjieIle llnteriIdl.
lnlg 5at, mic Die rgiOrOOeutide gluge.
meInc" nurbertd)tet, ergeben. oaB DE
9ehaltptllngen Der irarjoiiiheu Ge.
sterlulg pie0er einnaI erlogen iino.
lem SoIoaten, ocu lie errDd9nt, pur.
&c aaerSiug5 elm @eiu nbaenommen
ober oos geihab nit ieincr Ginpini.
guna. Ger @eruunOete iab ieIbit cIn
6ab lein Se6eu nid,t an0ers gerettrt
uerSen folrrtc. gtatiirliA muroe er
Dor scr @nlputation hlrrOiorrntert.
Solange er lid i'm 9o3nret bcianO,
erIjieit or auBcr Der grpGbtlideu Stoit
tdgih mcbrere @Ias gdIb un0
sSeir. ioOnb er raid ipic0cr 81 ardi.
ten fam. Sbatidtlih tldgtc er nibt
EN- cin5ises RaI iiber feline gebanD'
Ilrtg-
5rau5oie entriiitet ii 3 cr
6ie2iigeu.
SIN gICiten 2aJlrett befano itt)
ser frano6iiihe MaIer GIobouo, Der
aicics;cQs idtper berpurOet Doroen
ipar. 9lIs 6ieier nou Sen ialiben 9e.
bnlphmeen ser Bariier gIatter itnO
ser iran50iiihen RegieriIna borte,
prcteilrte er in etiiem eittrititeteii
Sd,reibeu an ods ,SScurral De pa.
rls~ oegen bic Siigen. Ger &initler
prizes Die ibm uno ieincn pcrpilnoc.
ten Dlitgefangeren 5utbeil serporoe.
ne &cbanhIiins OILS 5oraisIib nilo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Gin beabiibtigter 9lerr'
plans 9lnsriff Der Sriten
0ur4 bic Wa 9 iumteit
btrbeuti den 2uftflOtte
pereitelt.

pereitelt.
Berlin, 6, SuIi. 2tuf brdbtloiem
Bge mad Sappile, y. 9. 2lus elmer
bier Oer0fisntIi6tsn getanntmadunq
gs6t berOor, OaB bic gritsn am SOnns
tag 1prgsn einsn 4erOplanangriff in
sr6bsrsm M1bitdb auf cine oeutiae
9u9t in Der Norbiee aus5ufiibrsr
bea5F6iigt,n, bisisr absr our4 bic
Ba6iamteit Der 9euti4en pereitslt
puroe.
9eutide 2ufti8iffe bsmsrtten am
SOnntag Morgen BEL Sagesan6ru4
auf Der S0be Der bOGdHoiitru SrieI
1erIbeliug Elm britiI9es 9eT6paOer,
0as aug mebrsren 6pDro|asropIans,
Notori4iifen uno elmer an5abl Sreus
ser urb sOrpsOobopt5erit0rsrn beituno.
Die britii9eu Sdiffe purben gum
Riitgang gs3pungen.
Gin britiiassDdFe benz ss
gslungen mar, auf3uiteigeH, ipuroe oon
beutifsn Qeroplanen oerfOlgt, es ses
lang ibm uber. gu enttommen, inoem
es ii6sr 6oldnoiI9es 9ebtet flog.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Grplpiipn in cirer eSabrtf
BON GrplpiinItDffen.

g Sieben Berfonen get0btet
uuo 5ebn I hDer perleBt.
MOntrenl, 6. Salli. 49, 9ei elmer
GOrotts tsGrploiiou in ben Bcrten Der
cunaoii6en GrploIipss Gompanp in
9eIOeiI. Guebec, ungefd9r 25 U}eiten
pon bier eutfernt, tdmen iieben 9erios
men ums 2sben, tpdbrerO Sebr I6ner
perleBt puroen. Inter ben 8ermibten
befinost iif Der Capt. Wurran 8ilz
ion. 8etriebsIeiter oes Goroit= Sepors
temerts Der ,aompdqnie; glplmer
grnpn, oon Der Dupont quloer Som
paanie in WiImiugton, Del, uuo 8.
SammunIon, Sripettpr Der britiiasU
Reqisrurg.
Inter ben Sdperoerlcbten beIinOet
fh 8. 6. Sbot, elm Grperte in Grs
pIoIiOitpffeu BON @iImingtou, Del.
Cine Der in Der Sdbrit beIGdftiQten
Truueu Iagte, oIs iie pieoer 5ur 81
iiunung fam, bag Elm Sunte bon elmer
MoI6iue bds Gorbit ent5iinOet babe.
Die Sirmd. Die nit Der 8u pont
6abrit in WiImingtOu, Del, in @srs
binbunQ Ite6t, bat groBe geitelungen
auf GrpIpitOitOffe fir bic britiibe unD
bic cunabiihe Reqierune an Sonb.
Ru6 Der Grplpiiou brad 5euer aus,
mas bic Hetttugsarbeiten fart bsbin'
berte.
9eutfhe &rissspaiIeu
fiubeR Sommeraufent.
balt in ber g d NETS.
Berlin 6. Suli. Der beutI6e
9eIanbte in Bern, S6pet5, bat I'm
Ramen Ieiner gfegieruus oas qnsrbies
ten einss fbpsSeriT9eR &pmmitiees,
bauptIG1licb aug GrGueu bei&bsHb,
nGhrsno Der Commemorate eiue Nns
5abl bsutfter &risssrpdiisn nsriorSER
~ noIIss argslarGttr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

joate bcn oclttidcn 9lcr5tcu mS
StrantenidNpeliern luarmes 2oG. Der
8riei Dur0e nber in 9aris natilrlib
prcnlpt lmterbriidt.
&niien iolIen 9ewetI Ie
ltefera
g2ie pegen Die fran30iiidcn 2iIgcn,
ipenGc. iit Die ogtorooelltidlc 9Iages
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