davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
SUPREME COURT
OF This State May Have to De-
eide When a Jag is a
ssjau. . sII

GHARh ESTON Nov. 29.-Tte
state supreme court Is! likely to be
called on to- decide the question:
When Is man intoxicated? ,,.s n
A man was arrested on a;cliarge OF
runkenness. but the evidence was
conflicting when he was artaigned
before Magistrate vickers. IS y
81 The Defendant admitted Ave
drinks. but denied he was tntoxicat-
Ied. he gave notice OF appeal TO q
higher court when the magistrate
fined him so. Magistrate Vickers
gave this definition Of when 1 man
Is Intoxicated E' 81;
"a man is intoxicated when l,is
attitude changes from that reposs
which IA Characteristic of sobriety.
q rs not necessary for him 10 BE
fallen into q gutter,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
IN tie European War Struggle
Makes Itself Felt among
the Suffering Soldiers.

BERNE. Switzerland. Nov. 2s,-
Switzerland. surrounded on all sides
" warning nations. obliged itself to
arm against possible violation Of Its
territory, forced into an economlc
neutrality in which 1t Is scarcely. able
to suit. anybody while suffering a
great deal of harm itself, finds only
one role that pleases everyone-that
OF the good samaritan OF Europe %
relieving the sufferings Of its neigh
shors are causing to each others sub
jectss The burden Of maintaining
communication between several mil
lion prisoners Of war and their kind
red fell upon the Red; Cross commit
tee Of Geneva. Switzerland, also
rushed to the frontiers LOADED with
refreshments and comforts for re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
AND'S ROLE
OF GOOD SAMANTHA

II - Z. j -s.as
fugee and mutilated soldiers, return.
Ing HON through its neutral terri
tory. What this has cost; switzer-
land in money cannot be ,reckoned.
What 1t has lost commercially and
financially In other directions 1t Is
difficult to estimate beyond the MIL
lions that its mobilization has cost It.
The Swiss people are particularly
sensitive over the suspicious they
have been exposed to by reason OF
their geographical position. The
varied character Of the population
and the resulting division Of SYM
pathies in the conflict. There has
undoubtedly been some contraband
but no more than there would have
been in any other country where
private gain is tempted by high paid
risks. a great deal Of contraband
has been prevented. By reason Of
commercial treaties Switzerland WAS
unable to prevent the transportation
across It's territory Of enormous guam!
titles Of merchandise that Italy sent
to Germany in exchange for coal
before It declared war on Austria.
The inspection Of that merchandise
to detect contraband Of war was a
formidable task. {
Countries Are Suspicious.
Regarding suspicious in France
that fmportations from that country
into Switzerland went to supply the
Germans the Swiss people point out
that these importatipns for the first
quarter OF 1916 were sixty million
francs less than for the first quarter
OF 1914. At the same time they
complain OF the stoppage by. France
OF goods from, across the Atlantic
that were indispensable for the pro-
visions Of the population and for the
operation Of their industries, These
complaints were nentrally more bit
ter from the German part Of Swityer.
land.
From the beginning Of the war
Switzerland. has been obliged. to. ap-
peal constantly To The good will Of
both groups Of powers at wafGMltfle
being at 1the same time tueged ct
from many different directions ~ as
many nflicting Interests. All this
!ia what made pp6Atblss e2sn neesss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

class that Is fast growing in COM
imerce and Of q size and speed to rem
der some assistance as naval auxfliar-
les, the United States stands third.
surpassed only by Great Britain and
Germany. Butla glance at the grand
totals and then at the individual
figures for, each country reveals a
startling situation. 1t seems that
sixty per cent Of the big and able
steamers in the world are owned by
Great Britain and not seven per cent
BY the United States, Here lies the
root OF all encouragement as to our
merchant marine.
The trade and wealth of the United
States has at its disposal only about
one-tenth of the shipping Facilities
available to the British merchant
and manufacturer. To carry the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
M ADOO'S PL, AN DOES 8
NOT SUIT Mr.. KITCHIN

over s150.0OO.0O0 is monthly disap-
ipearing;- our deficits are annual and
monthly; our revenues have diminish
ed; we have strained the nerves Of
the government to get sufiicient reve.:
nue. to meet Its ordinary expense; we
have been forced to levy an emergency
tax; our deficit still lexists; our reve-
nues are still insufficient.
"After the expiration Of the present
emergency tax. December 81. 1915, We
will be faced with the deficits for the
coming year Of at least $117, 1000 900
This upon the assumption that not d
dollar Of Increased appropriation will
be made for any purpose over the last
years appropriation yet 4 understand
that there will be from S30,0 100000 tc
100000 0increase.)
.srhis s117.0oo.ooO deficit is upor
the further assumption that Congress
will repeal the sugar free list provis:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Bad Cough !? FeveFislh :
Grippy !?

edy. DR.. Kings New Discovery
contains the ingredients which fight
cold germs, which soothe your cough,
healing the irritated and infamed
mucous membranes. Just as soon as
you start taking DR.. Kings New
Discoverysyour recovery Is assured.
Without assistance your weakened
system tries in vain to throw Of
these cold germs. Your system cries
for help and DR.. Kings New Dis.
.covery is just the remedy needed.
Get a bottle to-day. Take at once.
You will feel much better tomorrow.
All druggists. S g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
MER CHANT MA rlF II Is
TOO WE AK OR TR ABE

steamers. Y
Therefore, as far as the rest Of
the world knows the American flag
as seen in foreign trade. our mer-
chant marine consists Of thirty-seyen
steel sailing ships averaging 1000
tons each, 544 wooden sailing YES
sells averaging 500 tons, 239 wooden
steamers averaging 800 tons and 3s1
steel steamships averaging $500
tons. There are also $50 motor boats
and 1,106' barges.
In large merchant steamers. the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
According 10 Nationals Busi:
ness, Official Magazine Of
Chamber OF Commerce.

I, WASHINGTON, Nov. s 2s.-The
principal trouble with the. American
merchant marine is not that It IL In
ftnitesimally small. It is not small
according to the Nation Business,
the official magazine OF the. chamber
of commerce of the United States.
It is quite respectable both in NUM-
Der and tonnage. Its lamentable
weakness lies In the fact that 1t is
out of all proportion to the enor-
nous trade OF the country.
When one speaks Of q merchant
marine there persists an! impression
that Something inherently connected
with merchants. merchandise and
cargoes Is meant, and, further, that
it has to do with the sea. Yet more
than 12,000-nearly half-of our
total merchant marine may be said
truthfully, to have more to do with
the land.
Also Some Canal Boats.
Out OF a total Of 26.701 registered
and licensed vessels, there are S,432
motor boats, $50 canal boats and
1921 barges, which metaphorically
speaking, never take more than a
dip in salt water. There remain
some $4,000 vessels TO- account for,
which may have to do with the rom,
Iance and economics of! those who go
down to the sea In ships.
Asa matteriof fact, It appears that
less. than 8, 900 Of these ever plough
the furrow thrown foreign seas, The
remaining II, 900 have their life and
being In the different waters-fresh
and salt-which make the United
States. In one respect unique. For.
no other Of the leading maritime ma
tons has SO extensive 9: coastline.
such inland seas. or such farwind-
ing river navigation. The western.
rivers show more than 1888 vessels.
;aggregating F13s, S04 tons. There Is
q great traffic on the lakes 3,161
vessels in all, nearly 5000, 900 tons.
But even the shipping Of the GreaAl
Lakes has mot that SAVIOUR OF the
salt sea which a merchant marine
implies. although II. offers a totally
neglected but unsurpassed wealth OF
material in men, possibly %, 1000.
strong, for. reserves for the navy. 4 Z.
3 What As scoastwise trade? It Is an
anomalous thing. It means trade
from one American port to another
which, by the delightful irony OF sta
tistics, classes alike the new steam
barge which plies between: st. Louis
and New Orleans with the 10, 600
ton ocean steamer which runs be-
tween San Francisco. Honolulu and
New York. 8 "a ~
ssswarfns OF Motor Boats.
Consequently, no one seems to
know, from authentic: data, .twhat
Part Of our coastwise trade might be
dignified as a reputable element In
the merchant marine Of q great ma
ton. 1t u therefore vident from
h survey OF the statistics Of the
American merchant marine that the
figures Tor ther trade 6nSSths coasts
which include .ad jAh BENT sounds, bays
md rivers must; cqverl q swarm ~
small se1oensls steamer 5not6f'
lptft9 and bRxrcs. ~ F1fl - 6ce1n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
These Ailments Weaken Your
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

Colds are annoying. They inter-
fere with our duties; II our weak
ened condition they may end IN a
spell Of sickness or even more serious
ailments. Fear, however, should be
overcome, for in Dr.. Kings New
Discovery you have an effective rem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

bulk Of our sea-borne commerce We
haye to rely on the ships. Of friendly
The estimated result is, that every
year 1890, QQ0, 600 leave the United
states In the form Of freight pay
ments Tor deposit IN the Golfers 81
ltt9qlreign smpowners. Americans not
only subscribe to the upkeep but.
also to the Construction Of ships az
their marine competitors. II the
United States is to take its proper
place. IT must not be content with
mere rankit ranks quite high.
ahead Of France, Italy, Norway and
Holland ~ Americans must have ac-
tual commercial sea power in pro-
portion to their trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
STOP EARL r

We appeal to get out the morning
taking make your selections
pont put on until the last early IN De
Won
them this will assist will
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
People 1t will Pay You to
PatrOnize

| The Home Banking company directs
your attention to the Christmas Saw
| ings Club. Those who join the club
can, by saving little each week, re-
ceive a check for a neat amount at
the end of the year. See ad and also
talk it over with Cashier Crowson at
once.
We call attention to the ad. of Alex
ander's in this issue. In Christmas
goods and toys and in fact anything
you desire for present can be found
here. If you will make a. call you are
sure to find just what You want and
at the most Reasonable prices.
The Fair has an ad this week solicit
ing your business.
The Commercial National Bank pre-
sents some interesting figures for your
consideration.
Gilmer's Speciality Store is making a
strong appeal for your business in
to-the-point ad today.
Aliens department store is ever to
the front with specialties of value and
the trade profits by reading what this
progressive firm has to say.
Robinowitz announces the continuance
of his fire sale and says the same great
values await one and all
Arctic Ice and Coal company says buy
coal--good coal-coal that will burn
they have it, also bottled drinks. The
phone number is 100 and Manager Joe
Lee is con the ground" at all times.
Smith Grocery Co. :-shas a ".
ad. in this issue and take it
from the editor, Manager Eugene
will treat you right in all
your dealings at this store.
The High Grade Bakery has a
half page, telling you of their open
ing. etc.
Woods Dry Goods Co. tells you
what to buy for him or her in his |
space on editorial page and it will |
pay to call on this store during your
shopping.
Thacker's, the popular shoe and |!
oOAtO III u1S11ClS udNC q page du Vi
irresistible values today and tells
you by paying cash you save money
IN all your purchases.
See what Hart has to say in his
He art Throbs' ad today.
Staley, the jeweler tells you of
Useful and appropriate Christmas
in space today.
We direct your attention to the
Xmas ad of the Leonard. Beavans-
Stamey Co., the ladies store, antici-
oating your wants il their line.
H. Harris and Bro, offers for
your consideration [many timely
Xmas suggestions in practical gifts.
Moffitt Furnishing Co., has an
attractively worded ad in today's
3apor.
The Bank of Commerce has a
~ell-worded ad calling attention to
your Xmas savings accounts. Read
what is said.
Additional call notices" of ac.i
'ertisers on another page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS CROUCH.

The Christmas crouch dies hard, but
he begins to breathe feebly. There is
scarcely a family but has a Christmss
g-ouch-some one who thinks gifts are
foolish and that a great deal of money
is wasted at the season now upon lis. He
hates to see money wasted; he hates to
see the Christmas trees cut down; he
the legend about Santa Claus; he scolds
about shopping; he is sorry for The post
man who carries so many bundles; he
says everybody runs into debt at Christ
was and that the new year gets start
ed in all wrong on account of the debts;
he says the sentiment has all gone out
of Christmas on account Of its being
commercialized and that Christmas
trees are a menace to life and that once
he knew of q house that caught fire
from Christmas tree; he says it is
sin to spend money for flowers at
Christmas
The Christmas reformer has hundreds
of ideas about how Christmas can be
He says the Christmas hol-
days never mean anything to him and
ne will be glad when they are all over.
But Christmas remains Christmas lust |
he same, for all the grouch's protests,
md will be the same forever; will |
augh at the crouch and his follies in
UGH a wholesome, hearty way that he
will grow ashamed and will join in the
in spite of himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

If you haven't already subscribed
to our club of magazines do it now.
You will enjoy reading these maya
zines. We will sell you four maya
zines and The Review all one year
for only 81 Is.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

Leonard Beavans Stamey Co. is
strong on coats and coat suits. See
what is said in local and ad. today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
WANTS. FOR SALE. ETC

lUse our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One cent a word first
insertion, ga of a cent word for sub
sequent insertionS.l
Be sure TO mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants. Summons, ETC., for
sale at The Review Office in any
quality desired. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

YES--We teach you the barber trade and give
pos ton in our chain of shops at good wages
$30.week Atlanta Barber College. E. Nit
ciell ST. Atlanta. Ga. 1d
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23
!" A ~ T S
Watch This Column

If you are seeking real fraternity
with no frills, join the Knights of
Pythias and learn what true fra
ternitv consists of. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

WANTED-StudentS to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 6 lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business COLLEGE. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-23

TUN OALE-IWU HE DUIIO1ng
lots in Carrick grove. Will 60 cheap
if taken at once. Apply at this office,
LAND POSTERS For Sale-Print-
ed on card or cloth. Chattel mort
cages. land deeds, etc. Review
Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Nie NlennLntinn 0er 0iIdle.

Ser Sricg, 0en 0euti1lnno gegen
cine @elt bon 6einoeu mad ollBen
iiibrt lit audi ein arieg nad inneu
oelporoen, Elm &rieg gegen cine nidt
minoer groBe 3abl BON GeiuOen
aer lie6en @emobn6eiten nnO Der
,Se6ler iriiberer 3eiten. glber iuie
ioir, sum Slid iiir GeltihlanO, &c.
cen Oie GuBeren 6ein0e ie9reid Dor.
rringcn mO iic, wenn mihnter audi
langiom lmo idmer, 10 Oo1 iAlieB.
lN5 iiber iiber Oen @ailien rennen
10 5eigt iib oos 9ilo au1 I'M Snnern.
lin 6eute mr. Elm cin5iges 8eiipiel
BON Oieien lImpdl5lueen bic Der
Srieg au6 i'm Snneru GeiItlflan0s
ge5eitiat bat, beraus3u9reifen: iuaS
fir 9fcOolutionen bat er ouein aiIf
Dem @ebicte Der Girfulotiou ino oes
Goniums Ser 9la6rungsniittel ber-
porgebra6t 0ic Hcoohltion Ger
&ii6e lit nidt mr. Elm Spiel Der
@ortc, lonoern ein bitter ernites
Spiel Scr 3eit mo ibrer eiiernen
gtotbucuoioteiten.
Die RcooIution Der Slide ite6t
aber crit am 9lnfans ibrer @irfun9,
umb oo6 lit Oas neue Geufen, Oos iie
ms cin9epnuft bat, ihon auBeror-
oeutlirb 5u merfen, unO Die nenen
6oroeruneen oie iie oil lns iteat
iino bodIt enereiib unO fir oos
golfsgon5e bo6it beoeutinm. g8ir
baben in linierem Genfen f6rhIid
unlernen miiiien begreifen uiiiien,
ooB uidt aues me6r iib MIR nm I'm.
fer eiecnes gBobl lnO @cbe allen
ore1t, icnoern oab es 6obere giiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Cod einmal fommfs, 0 parte ntlr,
Gas OelNiHe Ser5 muB boifenl
golo idldgt es an Der @eltenubr
Gam itebt ole giorte often.
g}oG gdbrtS mo 5iidfs i'm Grocn.
ihooB,
glo6 bauien grilnme 0l6hte;
God einrnol bribt Ser Tedel los,
Gann flieb'n Die Otuteln gadhte.
llno mas nod beute flaet uno it0bnt,
Bonn tiefen 2eio empfangen
@enn crit Der 6riiblingsrilf ertout,
SIT aQes 2eio pergangen!
91od briitet iIngeiuiB Die ySadt,
aein W}orgenIidt mill Odmmern;
Iob bort man tiei i'm grOeui6odt
Ser Soae anehte bdmmern
Sie ieben oae Se6el on,
Zen 6riibling 5lI beiiegen;
8 partet mirl Ser briht iib ga6n,
@olO miro ieiu Banner fliegeul
Gu 6euti6es @olf per5age nidt,
S6 iid Die @alt beridworen;
@iih Oeine Sbrdnen bonn @elid)t,
@ib on Did nitt Derloren,
ltno briiten iie audl Sob uno 500,
9ln @den un0 an gn0en
g1i6t ierne 1T Oas 5riiblingsrot6,
Gmn miro 0os Spiel iid penOen!
9tebt aud oie gan5e @eIt in @e6r'
lin oeinen 2ouf 81 bemmen;
llno tGmen iie bonn 2appIano Der,
Sid gegen Did 81 itenmen
Gos 2ouspad bat fem groB @epiHt,
g9ie pirit OIL iie perio6lenl
@enn erit ser belize Gedel bridt
@irO iie Der Seufel boIeH.
llno liigeu iie aud ionoer Sdom ~
Sic g3eioer oeiner @r0Be;
g9ie lpadelt baIo Der 2unpenfram,
Silt oounernOem @etoiel
1ie itiaen Setter, bier uuo bort IT
Tie iaIiden Wlomeliden;
Sie boben iebt feiu gutes @ort,
Gie Sdultern tb1ln iie 5lden
gie counter oir oen Segen nidt,
Gen Qu I'M 9dmeiB errlmgen;
Sie Iiten beimIib 81 @eridt
Dlit ibren Goppel5lngen
@oBt oufl meun crit Der Gedel
brift,
SIN ipilOen 5riiblingsreigen;
@enn iie Der Serrgott iduloig lpriht,
Sod miro @ermauia iteigenl
q. s. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
0entTdJss 5ri6Iinssa6neu.

g2of fte6'u mir in oes @inters gann,
@erihneit iino nod ole Eiaoe;
Ger Sebrunr treibis ipie er's tann
Ga oibt cs feline @nooel
@alo ideint Die 5onne; onun gibt's
Sdnee,
Ionn regnet'S ean5e gl1hte;
Gos tbut Dem Menihenfino 10 lueb',
Streng iino 0es Minters Wl1dte.
llno fonnit einnal Elm idoner Gag,
Mic regcn iidl oie Ser5en
gIls Oh nit einem eii5'gen Shlag
GntiIoben iino ole Sdmer5en.
Tonn trGumt man ihon pom 5rii6-
lingspeb'n,
9IlS ioat' Der Minter ihei0en
60 idnea fontmt nibt oos 9lufer-
iieb'n,
Wlan muB rod mandeS leioenl
92od monder Stirm broilIt iiber's
Iah
lln0 manbe6 Ser5 muB iierben;
Ger yl1r5 brinet nod uiel g9eb uno
9If,
@is li6 Die 6luren idrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Die SemtIdJe SraH.
Gr5Gblung aus ben erIteu glugilitto'
gen 1914 bon grnlt @eorgD.

,@ebet ga oriiben nidt Oie 5rau
Gofior24 fraate ser gIntsrihter Den
Refereuoor muo mies i'm nddtli6en
Gunfel Der idIeiiiden aIeiuitoot ouf
cine fliidtig oobin6uideuoe ipeiblide
Gri6einine, Die unf Der onoeren
StraBenieite ouftouhte.
sd CLAUDE faum. g9oS iollte lie
lett itnterpegs?" entgegnete Der Jun.
qc Monn uno lpdbte ihorf biniiber.
,,Seben sic ood, i'm Spreh5inlmer
6ei ibm idimmert nod Sibt oilrf
Die Shei6en. Gr arbeitet nie im'
ner ole balbe g1oHt ourd. Sie miro
iuobI langIt nit oen ainoern i6Ia,
fen. Tic TGume Iiegen aber nod
Dem @orten, ole fam mou bier ni6t
ieben.~
nSAmiot er5dblte, Dab ser Gcftor
6eutc allf Der &oli5ei iuar uno bei'nl
giirgerneiiter, I'M iih 81 erfluoi-
gen, pos er tbur iolle. @r lit oo1
rlliiiIber llntertbon ino in elmer perF
teuieltei Gage"
n@as Sie iogenl~ meiite Scr Re.
ferenoor intereiiirt. Gas puBte id
ia gar nidt. Sein Same lit ooh
oeutid, lno Iein Gialeft lit nitt ouf.
iollcuo. Gr Ipridt nidt anoers ais
oie meilten bier, Oie alle bon Der gtd.
6e Der polniiden @ren5e ibr idarieS
yR~ iibernommen bnber"
Ger g1ohtu6dter ging gend6lib
ueben ieinem Sunoe ole ii6lihe Stun.
Sc ob, ale oieier pl0sIit altfbIoffte,
ii6er oen Elae iagte uno fmlrrenO
Dor elmer 5raueneeitalt iteben blteb
eilig folgte er Dem Gbier lmo bob
jeine fleinc 2aterne ,,98ouiL Srau
Ioftor?" rief er eritaiint. $50 pol.
len Sie oenn nod bin?"
Iie @efragte 5og eridouerno ein
1u6, oas Iie iiber aopf unO Sdul.
ter geidIuugen feiter 5uiammen.
o2oiien sic mid, 2ebmann~ ant
luortete Iie beiier, ,ib muB ioiort
gum Serrn 9iirgermeiiier- @s iit-
ipidtigl~ lluo ldon itiirmte tie Oa.
bon.
aopiidiittelno bIidte er binter i6r
orein lmO geipobrte, oob iie, oen@eg
iiberquereuo, Dor oem Souie oes ge.
ltrengen 8egenten Der Stoot iteben
bIie6 uno oie SflineeI neben ser Gin
eongstbiir in geipegung ieete @leih
oarauf eridieu Ser 9bormart.
u@etpiB lit Der Serr 9iirgermeilter
nod ouf. gis neim ll6r mar cine
auBeroroentlitbe Sibung, uno iebt
arbeitet er nod nit 8lpei Staotrd.
then in ieiner @ripotpo6niing. Sd
CLAUDE mo6rbaftig uidt Srau Cot
tor, oaB i'd i'm iebt ii0ren bari. "
Ser W1onu idiittelie beoenfli9 ben
aopf.
.Gine Code bon oIlerb0hlter@idl-
tiefcit. MeIoen Sie mid iofort,
pcnn Sbnen Sbr gaterlano Iie6
iitl~ itieb iie berucr uno IieB iit auf