davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
The Seventh street Arrests.

Editor Of The Washington Herald: ]
should like to call attention to two
articles which appeared in the columns
of The Herald recently On Wednesday.
October q. an editorial commented upon
the report Of the Mid-City Citizens As
ISOLATION regarding the alleged number
Of Unnecessary arrests occurring among
negroes on Seventh street. / wish to
commend both you and the association
for your interest in the Behalf of the
poor and defenseless colored persons"
Recreation Is necessary to the life of
every human being. and / believe a part
of the hilarity of the Seventh street
crowds is the natural desire for relaxa-
ton and recreation. The apparent bois-
terousness and lettering may simply Be
the negro's outburst of pent up energy.
Perhaps a number of the freQIenters
come from the nearby alleys and short
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Edith Cavelrs picture. taken from the news
papers, is pinned on cottage walls all over France
beside those of the Virgin and Joan of Arc" says
Frederick Palmer, the correspondent When
future generations read the chapters in the his
tories of the worlds greatest war describing the
fate of the English nurse and the innocent women
and children of the Lusitania and Ancona, what
will be the estimate which they will place upon
their murdcrers?
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

The United States Public Health Service is to
assist the Wisconsin State Industrial Commission
in determining the Number of hours day wom-
work without endangering her health. Upon
the results Of the investigation will depend amend
ments to laws regulating the work of women in
Wisconsin. Why not start investigation to dis
cover how many it takes to lift railroad
train?
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Editor of The Washington Herald: I
don't like your headline. Complications
with Austria Feared" While Won
Bernstorff can run the State Depart
ment and the White House, we need
not fear. Had II not been for the
British blockade not an ounce of our
goods could have crossed the Atlantic:
but is is nothing. whether we hays
trade or not. as long as we have sucn
a German policy to govern our country.
Stand up for America. for honesty, il
1t can be found; justice. II not standing
in mud. and truth. IL not paralyzed
AN AMERICAN
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
SOME DAY.

"Some day." says he, 81 do intend"
Look here" says l, look here, my friend,
Why wait upon Some Day when you
Have got Today to see you through?
Some Day may never come at all,
Today is here, and waits your call"
(Copyrght nlSl
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
Attest and Most COMPLETE News Service and Personnel Published Washington

BarraHua Of that regiment which requires him
10 r.. nntH1ntcd are C1nhrmed sui approved
Jess. Gas'un. infantry.
MAJ l. III T He's. Mcdi, al rorps. will UrCcc'd
r. m thi- rity Z, East Radfcri. Va. ard make
an insr~ctiun e the Field Hospital. Organize!
Militia e Virginia.
Lsa,, fnr ten DAYS il granted Capt. Frank T.
Hiu,s Coast ArtiIlrTy Corl~
Lave for one uruth and fifteen day> il granted
First Lieut.; Charles X. Wing. II, OUast ARTILLERY
IN.-Ts
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

More exports left the port of New York in Oc-
tober than before in the country's history,
in spite of Great Britains interference, of which
Washington so bitterly complains, aided by the
bombs and torch Of the Teutonic allies which we
regard so complacently.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

1t appears to have been definitely determined
that it a German submarine which sank the
Ancona with Americans board, without warn
ing. Interest should now center in the question
how soon the allies will be able to extend to the
Mediterranean that great diplomatic triumph"
which we achieved in British waters
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

1t is reported that Won Hindenburg threatens
to resign because the Kaiser insists on the cap
ture of Riga and DvinsE. Won Tirpitz will prob
ably stick to his post, since only work to his liking
the slaughter of women and children--is re-
quired of him.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

at will not be long," says German states
snan, before we will dance over the grave OF
England" German fleet coming out?
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Paul r. Frank. now attached to
the Second Cavalry is assigned to that regiment.
The verbal orders 81 the commanding oincer. Nine-
tenth Infantry placing Capt. George W. Helms,
Nineteenth Infantry. in command Of the Second
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Another member of the crew of the interned
Prince Eitel Friedrich is reported to have de-
parted, and without making his farewell call
at the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Additional army and navy
news will be found on page o,
Society Section.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

1t was long time before we could make tina
humanitarian interest in ts. In unison, again an
again. we called out: where's the trail?"
At last, however, family on the air, in pipini
voice, came the words: "The' amt no trail"
It was as if the court had denied our appliea
ton for reprieve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
"Me, tool" from Clarence.

"Me, too!' from Clarence.
| II presume | am free to take my
departure, gentlemen said Bob, ris
ing.
| You are free as the birds of the
air for all of me-" answered the mon.
ocle man.
Hold on one moment" begged the
commodore. mo: I'm not going to
detain you forcibly. AS friend | ask
you to wait" Bob paused. I'm
good fellow said Dan effusively,
land l don't wish the world harm.
don't want you to go wandering
around any more as you are. Why,
you're regular Frankenstein. You're
an iron automaton that goes about
trampling on people. After all I've
gone through, l have charity toward
others. l won't have you treading
on peoples finer \ sensibilities and
smashing connubial peace, and COM
fort all to splinters."
But what can l dor suggested
Bob. He meant the three weeks
weren't yet UP.
Here's what l propose to Clarence
and Dickie. see now you'll win, any
how. You've got the grit and the
nerve. So as long as we have simply
got to pay in the end. why not do so
at once and so spare others? That'll
be the way I'll pay him" Abiding to
the monocle man. Its my way of
showing my gratitude for what he's
done. And now I think of it, l can't
see that I ought to blame you SO
much, Bob, for all that has transplr-
ed"
"Oh, you don't?" With faint irony.
"No: you only did what you had to-,
and maybe we We're little rough. For
get it." The commodore extended his
hand.
The act melted Bob. He took it..
Good friends, once more!' chirped
Dan. and extended an arm to include
Clarence you've won. The moneys
fairly yours. Bob. Only, as a personal
favor ask you to be, at once, as you
were. Be your old natural self imme-
diately."
'Pll pay my share to have him that
way again." said Clarence heartily.
81 want to spare the world. too. Be-
sides he's won all right enough
"It's three weeks or nothing from
me-" said Dickie. "You chaps may
want to spare the world, but | don't
want to spare him.
"I'll pay for Dickie," replied good
old Dan. And gladly"
Dickie shrugged. Dan wrote out
check. Congratulations" he said.
"And for us, tool" Turning to Clar-
ence. Think of the thousands in ali
mony it might have cost us!
''We've simply got to call halt on
old Bob" said Clarence fervently.
"Bet's off! We lose.'
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
GENERAL
MUSTERS IN TROOPS

Des Moines, June 3. -Adjutant Gen.
eral Guy E..Logan will go to Muscatine
today to muster in one of the new
troops Of artillery. There are to be
two of these; the other at Davenport
The supplies, which are furnished by
the government through some recent
legislation, are now on their way from
the United States arsenal.
Several officers in the Iowa National
guard are to be elected this week.
Company D of the First Iowa cavalry
at West Branch will elect first lieu
tenant A second lieutenant will be
elected by Troop A of the same rcgi-
ment at North English. and Company
c at Lone Pine will select a first lieu
tenant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05

newspaper oyuulCdIc.J
The house telephone at Jim Ken.
dleton's bedside tinkled gently. Jim,
who had arrived at midnight and was
not yet asleep, yawned and picked up
the receiver.
His Aunt Maria's voice came hoarse.
ly from her room on the floor below:
Tim, there are burglars in the
house! Some one has taken my
emerald necklace!"
care you sure, Aunt Maria?"
81 heard the knob of my door turn
and l thought Of the emeralds and
they are not under the mattress.
was doubtful about that new maid
that Binks sent down yesterday.
mistrusted her gray eyes and straw
colored hair. She may be leaving
the house this instant, JIM" in agon
lied tone.
Coming whispered Jim cautious
iy, and throwing on few garments, he
wrapped dressing gown about his
spare form, stuffed a revolver into his
pocket and quietly stepped out into
the darkened corridor.
His slippered feet made no sound
on the carpet, but from somewhere
below came a muffled sound-like 9
like step on thickly padded surface
Some one was coming upstairs
Perhaps the guilty maidservant, tt
hide her ill.gotten gains in her room
in the attic above tho third floor
where Aunt Maria's relatives were
usually housed on their rare visits tt
that irascible old lady.
Jim smiled confidently. Poor little
criminal maid! Creeping so unsus
pectingly into the web of his watch
full presence. He crouched at the
head of the stairs, started little
when he made out a shadowy form
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
WILL REOPEN DINING
ROOM OF ELDON HOTEL

Eldon, June 3-The Hotel Eldon
has recently come under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Haydock
and on June 10 they propose to reopen
the dining room which has been clos
ed to the public for the past six years.
The building has been remodeled and
reftted throughout and the new man.
agement proposes to conduct a first
class hotel on the American plan, and
again give the travelling public the old
time hotel service in Eldon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
HANGS SELF IN HOME.

Carroll, June 3.-The body of Frank
Dangal, aged 70, was found hanging
from a rafter in his home. He had
been in good spirits up until his
death, but when he failed to attend
the funeral Of Councilman Schumak.
err, investigation was started which re.
suited in the finding of the body. His
wife died several weeks ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05

were the famous Woodwork emer-
aids.
ooh, pshaw!" exclaimed Aunt Maria
as she ran them through her fingers.
II might have known they were in
there! I'm going to give these to
your bride, Jim, when you select one!"
Thanks, Aunt Maria said Jim mis-
erably. 81 guess I'll get back to bed.
I'm sorry about that burglar scare, but
it's turned out all right
"Good night, boy, and don't be cross
with your old aunt, for routing you
out at this unholy hour" she chuckled
as she opened the door for him to de-
part. ~
Jim Kendleton mounted the stairs
three at time, reached the wardrobe
to find the door open and his prisoner
gone. Where?
Who was she, with her slender, lis
,, some form, her fall of silken perfumed
hair, her frightened little voice and
her subtle magnetism? Whose was
the sapphire necklace? Was 1t hers ?
And who was she? For he was aunt
Marie's only guest.
These questions haunted him until
morning, and then he made leis-
urely toilet and went down to break
fast. He was late, and Aunt Maria
was seated at table, for she never
waited for any one. She was not
alone. j..
In the chair opposite Jim's seat
was girl, slender and fair, with
adorable face and wide gray eyes. She
was rather pale and she was telling
story to Aunt Maria with much ami
nation, and Aunt Maria was chuck
ling over it in a most malicious way.
Hester, this is my nephew, Jim
Kendleton-you've heard me speak of
him. All the Kendletons are color
blind" She laughed at Jims quick
blush. ''Jim, you've always known
about the Jenways Of Overlook
This is Hester, my favorite of them all.
Sometimes she takes pity on me. She
| has come down now to attend the
New Years ball at Lords. She
brought some of her pretty jewels, too.
More's the pity"
| "Yes?" faltered Jim, uncomfortably
aware that this charming guest must
have been his prisoner of the night be-
fore.
| '.In the night telephoned her that
burglars were in the house and the
foolish child picked up her sapphire
necklace-it's her most precious pos.
session-and ran down stairs to my
room. She couldn't get inside and SO
she went back to her room on the
third floor, and at the head of the
stairs she met tall man with muir
derous voice, who commanded her to
hand over her jewels, which she did
He locked her in the hall wardrobe
and later"
Good heavens, l am sorry" burst
out Jim contritely, and Miss Janway
looked quite bewildered until Aunt
Maria explained all about 1t in hel
own way. Then Jim sheepish!y pro
duced the sapphire necklace, and told
his side of the story, much to the dc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05

! Me and pop and my moo Airedale
puppy dawg spoart was setting out
avn the frunt steps today and big
awtomobeel CAIN up and stopped in
frunt of the house and man got out
of it carrying anuthir Airedale puppy
dawg looking so mulch like Spoart you
mite of thawt it was his bruthir, wich
it was.
! Good AFTERNOON, sed the man, was
f, told that this is ware the man lives
who bawt the bruthir of my pup Jimmy
Valentine, and jest stopped to make
sure that the fello wasent lying wen he
assured me he sold me the best pup of
/ the littir. IL.
How do you do, I'm sorry you calm
out of yure way to be disappointed,
sed pop.
F.! Well, if that dawg thare is my dawgs
bruthir, I'm not disappointed, sed the
man. And he put his dawg down avn
the pavemint and Spoart ran down the
steps and they startid to wawk err
round eetch uthir as if they dident no
they was bruthirs.
! Enboddy with half an eye can see
Jimmy Valentine is the bettir dog, sed
the man.
Yes, if he ony had half an eye he
mite be Excused for seeing enything,
sed pop.
wy, thares no comparison between
! the dawgs, sed the man.
1agree with you thare, sed pop. WITCH
Jest then Spoart and the uthir dawg
startid to jump GROUND and show thare
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PARE

teeth and bite eetch uthir avn the
neck as if it dident make eny differ
ents to them weathir they was bruth-
irs or not
wy, look at my dawgs Ease, and then
look at yures. sed the man.
| That's wat I've bin doing, ony was
to considrit to menshin it. sed pop
Do you meen to say that you wood
dare to compare yure dawgs GERS with
my dawgs GERS, sed the man.
No indeed, l woodent menshin them
in the saim breth, sed pop
i can see jest about how mulch you
no about Airedales. sed the man. And
jest then Spoart and the uthir dawg
startid to fit like enyticjng rolling CT.
round avn the pave mint and awl, the
man saying, Go it. Jimmy Valentino,
eet> him up, and pop saying. That ho7
Spoart, that a boy. show him WHORE
the best Aired21e. that 10y -io' h,
mite of did ony awl of srd1in ~
opened the parlor windo"'. -~yi 2 ~
grayshiss, you men aren't aXuilly al.
lowing those littel dawgs to Gte, are
you.
Upon my werd. bleeve they reelv
are fiting. sed pop. And he went ana
picked SpCdrt up anu tn6 man plCHea
his dawg UP and got back in the awto-
mobeel with him, saying, Of course.
understand the way you feal about i,
it's ony natcheril wen a man sees q
bettir dawg than his own And HI
startid to make the awtomobeel SO
away. pop calling aftir him, I'm sorry
you were Disappointed
| light Of the heroine and much 10 his
own satisfaction, for an acnUaintante
begun in this unconventional way
could never be commonplace.
| After breakfast he was starting for
| a walk with Hester Janway, when
Aunt Maria called him back into the
hall
"Tim,'' she said impressvely, re
member. l told you would give the
emeralds to your BRIDE
Jim blushed. I'll hold you to that,
Aunt Maria he laughed.
| And don't forget--l'd rather they
belong to Hester than any one
| else"
ut won't be my fault if they don't"
he called over his sohulder as he
fastened to join his erstwhile pris-
oner, who had SO imprisoned him in
the meshes of her sweetness and
| charm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05

It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism,
Sloan's Liniment does give almost in.
slant relief. Nothing better for rheuma.
tism, Backache and Sciatica. Only 25e
at all druggists
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-05
Evening Story
kENDLEToN's PRISONER.
BY Stella Avery.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

auf ou Vanomds q Watifi MtIt
da8htltuna hi San 6ranribtn III
mbl ID pitlm anbtrtn Bunbttbins
zen dtlb biz gt5Bis S4rdbmaiains
lu ithtn, ptIas irgtupBo in ott
4DtIi bts ieBt AtratitelIt porbtn III.
Sit IN "a 5ub brett. is Gut
lpd uuo miest uolIt la 1uHnen
,leDe bar 8uhitabens 1aiten bat ben
dnitdnpisen 1hrtmtTftr uoH 7 3oll.
geiuher Dtr 4usieIluus tpnusn aui
Sieism s9ppeiprittr" binauf itreittu,
iois auI elmer 1reppe; benn Die per
iateoensn Grhobungen Der Saitfn
etnitn Ttn0 itbr dbnlih elmer 9rfp
peufludt, uao bic Ulaiaine 1T ourd
aus niAl b%eionbsrs empfinoll9 gtgea
medaRiittn Druid.
Die gldIdiue fam eiuen 8ogen
gapier BON 8 SUB Gdnae bsipdltts
nen un0 orudt auf bsnieIben Bud
haben, pel6e 3 3oll bod iino uno
an DeutIiateit nihts gu mini ben
itbriq lafIsn. @ctrisben nirb IL
our6 eletiriias Strait. tUelhs our4
cine 59reibmaldiue BON nur &C.
n6bnliher GrDBs tontrolIiert piro.
Go oft bic gsrion. nalhe bic leBtert
Maalhins bsbleni, auf cine Gait,
berIetben Driidt - OBne etne unge.
pobnlide araits4uftpsnoung - ieb.
lid bic entipreaenbe 5oite Der gro.
len malAine in 9efpsgung unb per'
rihtet lire 4rbeit. Gin 6tbeI pirt
iiir Oas 5perren Der 2inisn In qu
penoung gsbradt, ebenIo ME fi'
las Qus3ie6gn Der bepruttsn 8osen
0ie periihert miro. bat bieisi
qlobell iibtr 100000 Dollars gs
toItet, unb feline grbapung bat 5tpe
polIe Sabre srforbert. IS mad
ppbl quite Retlams; einen grobet
prattiTden Wert I'm gelp6bnIi4ei
oeben piro man elmer foIfsn ufo
ihtne tpobl uidjt beineIfen tonnen
qber 0as gilt BON manden dubsrel
ausiteltungss @sgenitdnoeR ia aud
nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11

rtf=E ~ s
5st5
.sf.
$40 SE
~. W.t
~sM M&nat
a 81
lft 80 faH l-f
@ftsmt ~ tsaH
Ele 05#F
saF 81
ss5t #wK a8l..
s5i.5N
8l FWsm t4fl
f5a1 FL gH# sfs
Slam fsfn ille #asi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
GeIafIenbeit.

Sci ben perf8ieoenartisen ans
for0erunaen, tpelde an bic 6ausfrau
gefeat perben, 1T es oft redt fdtpsr,
bic Rube, ~ipenigfteRs dubsrlt4, gu
b~etDa6ren, felbF fDsrn bic @Ogen
1beangftigenber 9erlegen1erten uber
Dem aopf 8uiammen3uidldgen oro'
ben. aaltbIatigs MenIAen fperDen
iaon Our4 fire natHrlide 9eanIas
gung Dor GROCER Grregung gsiaiBt.
Sbnen fe6It aber aud oft oas aartere
8erftanonis fir bic Beblrfnilie ,ihs
rer 6ausgtnoHen. 5rauen Dpn lebs
batter Gemitsart. foIte, bic germ
NIT 6intanieBung ibrer sigenen Be
quemltnteit, alien ibren 9fIt6ten gs'
nlgen m56ten, fonmeu bagegen lsidt
in Elm fpldes Gebrdnge, naB iie, tn
Der Gprge. es alien reht Su MAIDEN,
fiA fait aufreiben uno cine 6dit an
ben Gag lsgeu, iDslde Der GemiitliHs
felt MbbraA tut
Gs oibt 6ausbdItungtn, in Oenef
ein uneriparteter @oIt eiIlel Ipld)en
4ufrnbr, iobiel 6ins unb 6erIaufsn,
[DDisl JIuiisrn 5iDiiam Der Gral
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
0e6eilte ot6Olide SerIetnnasn@.

BON elmer an5abI msrttplfoiser
geripunpuqgen, BET oenen cine sugel
Elm unbe0inQt Observation-Disclosures Or
gan I6fper DsrIeBte, Obue oaB q ben
Cob 8ur Jolge bate nurOe in elmer
5ibung Der 4er5te oes 2onoontr
9art6olpmdus : griegsla3aretts be-
ridtet. Sine augel ipuroe burd cine
aontaenaufna9me In Den 6er5mass
leln zines 5olOaten brett %etnsebettet
fefgeIteat. Die aageI NOR 3undnit
Durh bic linte Shulter bes Mannes
qeorungen unb bate ii6 Oann 70 tief
eingebobrt, DAB iie Bis ins 5erS
Drama. Das 8unberbare an benz Jaa
pal a6sr, bab Der Solbat nit Der
augel i'm 9er5en mod brei atlorttter
melt Bis 3um 9erpanoplab ging. Gr
srtldrte, buB Ct gar nidt getDubt babe.
oab er pertpunoet fpprben lei, BIB Ct
8lutFIeden an ieiner Uniform LAB.
Die auqel tDurbe nift entFernt. unO
oo6 bIieb Der Mann UNI 2eben, Gis
nige anbere dbhlihe Gdae, in oenen
Elm Gol0at nit einem BremotOrper
In eiuem bel piht,qIten Srgane tbets
tertebte, ipurbsn Dur9 Isbr iorgfdltig
oasgetiibrts a6ntgsn J photographer
lermieTen. Or mar cine augeI einem
Waanne tn bic redts Guuge gtornn9en;
bic Muroe mar. nie Iid auf Der qbos
togr1pbit beutlid ertsnuen lieB ettud
IN 3oI lang. Cine anbsrf QluFnabs
me seiote cine an3abI bon G9Fapnels
niiden In ber Ghdbtlbrbls blot iibet
rem huge unterhalb beg @ebirus.
Dos G9rnpuea frat BET osr Wert
m%unbnna uuf btr tintn @tite bar
9ade eth unb Druug auf bet anDsrer
ipieber beraus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
~ al8 ~ hnH

f aHit sat
fa
lt
'tei
-ttt
Aa' 'tll aAi s''
Way
A
tait. i9
tst-
lHai aH lffi
Mti na.H -la sla3. W
aiif ls7.a
tt5 llalt tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-11
G~leftrisitdt fir fettrei6e 8eriOuen.

Geit pi1sn16aftli4 ourdgsbiloets
aerste bic Dielfahs 4ertuenbung Der
GIetlri3itdt mebr un6 mebr erfOriat
ba6en, erGffnen fid iebr bielOsr.
ipredenDe Qusiidten fir manherlel
aranfe. 0as ,oidtbrmiide Der
fa6ren" oss profeFors 8. 9agel=
idmi0t fiaost ldou otelfa4 antpens
ouna in Der innereH Wieoi5in unb Der
Gbirurqie. Sn Der eriten tpiro es
ais e..e 0urdoringung %ertrantter
gefpebe mttteIs eleftriIher aidtitra9s
len pou bober 9emperatur gefdilotrt,
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