davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

This incident was the first of many tragedies
that Whitlock destined to witness in Bel
GUM. And yet he had gone there in the belief
that, after his strenuous years as mayor Of
Toledo. Ohio, he should have some leisure with
opportunities to write. In the few months of
his stay abroad he had made good start on a
novel. The brought this endcavor to an
abrupt end. At the Whitlocks moved back
to Brussels. Instead of representing one coun-
try, the American minister soon found himself
representing many countries. The American En-
bassy became OF the most interesting intcrna
tonal ccnters Of Europe, humming with a great
variety of languages. Whitlock himself became
great international figure. Travellers from Eu-
rope told of his devotion and his tact in handling
situation of tremendous difficulty, with prob
lens constantly coming up a result OF the DOM
inaton OF the Germans and the distress of a null
titude OF homeless people. who had to be fed.
The story VIC get only in fragments. Some day,
when it is comprchensively told, it will make a
sensational chapter in history.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Col. and Mrs. George W. Van
Deusen have issued invita- lions to the
marriage OF their daughters. Gladys. to
Passed Assistant Paymaster T. J. Bright,
L. $. ", and Hazel. to Mr.. Charles
Haines Lee on Monday. October .. at
5 O'Clock at the St Anthony Hotel. San
Antonio. Tex. There will be reception
Immediately after the ceremony
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Mrs. William EveIard Strong. Of New
York. reached Washington yesterday
from White Sulphur Springs and isl
spending a few days at the Willard Hotel 1
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

's sssss qy
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Miss Emily Beatty has returned to
Norfolk after short visit to Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18
Our COUNTRY So,
NOUl PRESIDENT
AMSzxy@ M.zMazaMaW8
|fk00DRyN.KlLS0N
Published BY SPECIAL Ih the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
THE GROWTH OF THE NATION,

tcopyright 1915 BY the Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-18

Mrs. George Barnett. who has spent
the autumn at Wakefield Manor. her
country place in Virginia. is expected to
arrive In Washington today. Mrs Bar
nett Is making the trip from Virginia
on horseback and Is accompa MED by her
cousin. Miss Wallis Wakefield. Of BaIti-
mSre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

ons have a frightful time getting by
when they accidentally get hold of
a grape fruit.
The case of Larry Cheney, the
Cubs best pitcher, is a puzzle. His
arm is strong and he is in the finest
condition. But he seems to have
lost confidence himself. Even
Bresnahan cannot make him believe
that he can win a game.
George Stallings says that timid
batter can cure himself of his cow
ardice by allowing couple of fast
curves to hit him. Yes, and cou-
pie steaks a day will prove a great
aid to a man who is trying to fast g.
Billy Gibson, the New York box
ing promoter and manager Of fight
ers, has eased up long enough to
rush out a few lines on his light
weight, Benny Leonard. Gibson's
133-pounder has been showing rare
class in and around New York, and
since he won so handily over Triangle
Callahan Gibson is trying to work
out a plan whereby his lad can beat
up Charlie White, Willie Ritche ant
, Freddie Welsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
PROPER WAY TO PLANT POST
Workers Have Found It Makes Much
Difference as to Which End 10
In the Ground.

The average person in planting
post is very likely to place 1t so that
the upper end is in the ground. This
he does on the hypothesis that mois-
ture will follow the same course in
the post that sap pursued in the tree
from which the post was taken. In
point Of fact water flows either way
through the pores of dead wood so
that, as far as the transmission Of
moisture is concerned, 1t does not
matter which end of post Is in the
ground.
A hundred and twenty-five posts set
20 years ago have just been carefully
examined for information on this very
point. Eighty-six of them were placed
in the ground top up. and 80 top down.
OF the former. Is or II per cent,
were decayed, as against Is, or 80 per
cent, of the latter.
The observer very logically con-
cludes that the direction of the flow
of moisture through the posts had
little or nothing to do with their con-
dition. In all instances the greatest
decay was at the ground line, and.
naturally enough, the posts in which
the smallest diameters were at this
line had suffered the most.
The conclusion arrived at is, there
fore, that If posts are to endure to
their limit they must be SO set that
their largest diameter is at the ground
line. The question as to which end
Is up is Of no practical importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

New York, June 7.-One more
tournament, the annual golf cham
pionship of the New York Athletic
Club will be crowded into the month
of June. The tournament begins
at Fox Hills today, continuing
through tomorrow and Wednesday.
Conditions governing the tourna-
ment are more than ordinarily inter-
esting, and a great deal will depend
upon what a player does in the quail
flying round. There are gross and
net prizes in the general and veter :
ans handicaps and trophies have
likewise been provided for winners
and runners up in the three sixteens
and the beaten Fights.
Young Ahearn, the much improved
middleweight, will go against Leo
Houck in a ten-round bout at an
open show to be conducted by the
Capitol City A. C. Of Albany, to-
night. Ahearn has already out
pointed Houck in q battle.
Judging by past performances. the
Braves still have another month be-
fore they need to start their climb.
These fighters who insist upon
earning their living by picking lem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
THAT Dinner Pail
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER-
WIN.


Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman)
Return to the writer" spoke Alvin
Prescott, and an expression crossed
his face that looked strangely out OF
place for one SO young and hand
some.
1t was indignation, resolve and grim
ness ombined-naught Of regret. He
handed back letter, just delivered
by the postman and brought to him
by the slovenly maid Of the third
class boarding house, the fare and dis
order of which constituted one of the
many hard crosses he was compelled
to bear.
II won't break, won't give in"
he said between his set teeth" Il
won't truckle. Gideon Blake and his
dollars-that!" and he snapped his
fingers airily. "I'll earn my own living
and work my own way. Thanks" he
added, arising to leave for his daily
task and taking up the filled dinner
pail brought to him by the kitchen
slavey.
He swung down the street not one
whit ashamed of carrying the badge
Of the artisan. 1t was pretty big fall
from the luxurious theory Of engineer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
LITTLE GIRL TAKES SEA TRIP

Five-year-old Elizabeth was eX-
planning to her grown up admirer
some incidents of voyage from New
York to Norfolk during an Eastern
visit last summer.
I'VE walked out on long bridge
they called a DOCK" she said. Then
we went up a little bridge called a
whangway. 1t put you on the ship.
"At first it was all nice and smooth
then the ship began to tremble like
you do when you're cold, and to purr
like kitty does. Then we left the
dock and lot of whistles blewed.
pretty soon we passed big
stone lady holding lamp which
mamma called Goddess or something.
Then pretty soon the little noisy
boat that was pulling us went back
home and our ship began to teeter-
totter. Then my heart got sick and
wanted to tell the big man they
called captain to take his ship right
back to that dock where it didn't
teeter-totter or tremble.
Mamma and l went downstairs
and laid down in a little bed like the
one Uncle Johns hired hands sleep
in and when l woke up we were by
another dock in another town and
walked down another whangway.
The ground seemed all wiggly and
squirmy when we first walked on it.
But pretty soon it smoothered out"
kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
BROWN OCTOBER ALE
BY Walt Mason

How many ringing songs there are
that celebrate the wine, and other
goods behind the bar, as being
wondrous fine! How many choruses
exalt the brown October ale, which
puts a fellows wits at fault, and
lands him in the Jail! A hundred
poets wasted ink, and ruined good
quill pens, describing all the joys Of
drink in gilded boozing kens. But
all those joys are hollow fakes which
wisdom can't endorse; they're soon
converted into aches and sorrow and
remorse. The man who drains the
briming glass in haunts of light and
song, next morning knows that he's
an ass, with ears twelve inches long.
An aching head, pile of debts, a
taste that's green and stale, that's
what the merry fellow gets from
brown October ale. Untimely graves
and weeping wives and orphans
shedding brine; this sort of thing
the world derives from bright and
sparkling wine. The prison cell, the
scaffold near; such features may be
blamed on wholesome keg and bot
tied beer, which made one city fam
ed. Oh, sing of mud or axle grease
but chant no fairy tale of that dis
turber of the peace, the brown DC,
tober ale!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
COST OF WAR

Give me the money that has been
spent in war and l will purchase
every foot OF land upon the globe. l
will clothe every man, woman and
child in attire of which kings and
queens would be proud. l will build
a school house on every hill and in
every valley over the whole earth. l
will build an academy in every town
and endow a college in every state
and fill it with able professors.
will crown every hill with pace OF
worship consecrated to the promul-
CATION of peace. l will support in
every pulpit teacher of righteous
ness, so that on every Sabbath the
chimes on one hill should answer to
the chimes on another around the
earth's wide circumstance, and the
voice of prayer and the song oil
praise should ascend like universal
holocaust to heaven.-Henry Rich.
ard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

Ing; to begin Al the bottom to learn
the practical end Of mechanics. Two
dollars q day looked mean and little
to the recent prospective heir to for
tune. The worst of 1t was that the
factory town did not boast q decent
boarding house. The charge was
cheap. the fare abominable. Even now
Alvin made slight grimace and then
resignedly shrugged his shoulders. -
he thought of the dinner hour and its
usual concomitants-dry bread frag-
ments, stale roast, pie. with soaked
crust
by all means l must find new
boarding house," Alvin soliloQuized.
Il can't afford the hotel. There must
be some place where can get clean,
wholesome food. even IL 1t isn't grand
and varied"
Then his thoughts reverted to the
letter he had just ordered returned
to its writer. Well he knew from the
handwriting 1t bore that his uncle,
Gideon Blake, was the correspondent.
Six months previously he had quar-
relied with that self-willed relative. Mr..
Blake wished him to marry q certain
Eulalie Merton. Against this Alvin
rebelled. In the first place he had
not yet learned what love meant. In
the next he knew Eulalie Merton to
be naturally a flirt, and by proclivity
q good deal of an adventures.
Il do not want your money" Alvin
had said. Il can earn my own living.
and now he was doing it.
He began calculating possible prog.
ress in his sphere Of employment to
keep from feeling lonely. for he found
little congenial companionship in the
Woodworking, slow-going town. His
shoe became unlaced as he was cross
ing a rustic bridge spanning ravine
near the river. Alvin set his dinner
pail on the rail.
Crack!-he glanced up quickly, in
time to see his dinner pail 60 flying
from its place, rolling down a steer
incline and striking the river. He no
ticed two boys rushing through the
yard Of vine-emboweredc cottage neal
by. One carried q sling-shot. They
rapidly got beyond pursuit. Alvir
tried to make out where his MONDAY
lunch and its receptacle had landed
failed, and proceeded towards thu
plant half a mile farther on.
Il shan't mourn much," he humor
ously told himself "A restaurant mea
will be a pleasant variation"
It must have been two hours latel
when the timekeeper of the plant CANT
to him. He carried . tin dinner pal
with q dent in one side.
This yours?" he inquired. Il fame!
so, for your initials are scratched OF
the cover.
Why, yes" replied Alvin, inspect
ing his missing dinner pail. "Wher'
did you get IT."
Two boys brought it, said it be
longed to a man working here, AM
described you. Then they scoote'
away as If scared into a hurry"
'Remorse or genuine good-hearted
ness" smiled Alvin. Thanks" an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Cold Feet Cause Broken Sleep.

A common cause for restlessness at
night Is found in cold feet. and these
should be especially guarded against
with children who are prone to suffer
in this way. Hot water bottles, care
fully covered with felt so that there
is no risk of burning the sensitive
skin, should be resorted to when any
tendency to cold feet exists. and in
cases Of chilly babies generally. cold
is extremely bad for little children,
and much broken sleep Is due simply
to It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Much More Literal.

Just as l entered the theater last
night" said Minerva, Il heard some
one say: Now for the dirty work."
"And then suppose the villain car
ried off the girl" ventured brother
Ben.
NO." replied Minerva, "a comedian
was on the stage and when he said
that he started to black up his face in
sGil view of the audience"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

he thought no more OF the incident I'M
til noon-quitting time.
Then as he removed the cover OF
the dinner pail. in profound bewilder-
ment he stared. A napkin spotlessly
white came first. Beneath was a
heap of dainty meat sandwiches. A
layer of lettuce leaves. and there nes-
tied a square of pie nudging harmoni-
ously a thick slice of raisin cake.
My original lunch must have spilled
out, and those two mischievous lads
in a spasm of contrition must have
recovered the pail and had it refilled
at home" reasoned Alvin. Home
oh, somewhere in this town there Is
famous cook! My fayorite dainty,
too-raisin bread"
The toothsomeness of the unexpect-
ed repast fingered like after fragrance
Of a rose, as he passed the spot where
the catastrophe of the dinner pail had
transpired. Alvin had never before
noticed the sylvan beauty Of the little
cottage standing back from the road
amid a nest of greenery and flowers.
For the first time. too. he observed
written card nailed to the fence
post. 1t read: Can accommodate
one or two boarders."
IF the food they dispense is any
thing like what got today" ruminated
Alvin. Il can't do better than make
the change"
Which Alvin proceeded to do the
next day. The comfort and coziness
of the place delighted him. There was
an added charm. He found that the
widow who owned the house had .
daughter who assumed the duties OF
hostess in a way that made him feel
at home.
Meta Day was beautiful girl. She
was musical and so was Alvin. Two
pleasant evenings surrounded by real
friendliness and culture gave Alvin q
new spur in life.
The third evening as he sat down
to supper there was raisin bread. He
could not help but praise it. Then
| naturally in his usual good-natured
way Alvin recited the episode Of the
disappearing dinner pail. He COM
mended the worthy restitution made
| by the two mischievous boys.
why" suddenly spoke up Mrs. Day.
| Meta made them return the dinner
| pail"
Mother" warned Meta, flushing
deeply.
Yes, and it was Meta who filled
the dinner pail" proceeded Mrs. Day.
Its original contents had gone into
the river. She made the boys recover
the dinner pail"
| Alvin glanced gratefully at Meta
/! Amid her confusion she seemed love
lier than ever to him.
One evening two months later, com
ing home from work, Alvin was con
siderably surprised to meet his uncle
Gideon Blake.
"Ah, l have found him at last. deal
boy!" exclaimed the old man effu
sively. Hunted you up, to suggest
that bygones should be bygones. Miss
Eulalie Berton-"
| ncSdTuluS luuI cSIAHuOi0 yVuue
lady," interrupted Alvin forcibly, tina
devoted hope Of yours is farther ava!
than ever"
Good" cried Uncle Gideon. Tv'
found her out--a mercenary match
maker"
"You see." continued Alvin. Il an
engaged to another"
mot the pretty girl l just saw q
the cottage yonder"
1.-THE same" nodded Alvin proudly
Lucky fellow" commented Uncl
Gideon. Il would feel 1t an honor t.
make her joint inheritor with your
self of the fortune l SO meanly denie'
you"
And then Alvin invited his en-
thusiastic relative to tea, and Meta
raisin cake made the old fellow NOR
in love than ever with that charming
young lady.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

the handicaps they have placed on
themselves.
The people who arrive are the
people who ignore the handicaps
that cannot be gotten rid Of and re-
move all that can be.
Which are you?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

Il HOW very differently we feel about
70 haudicaps which are imposed on
w circumstances and the handi-
W. impose on ourselves.
1inoof anyone who has the handi-
~ deformity, of a dishonored
y. "a great poverty, of accident,
11Iaed faculties, or of any other
I~11foe&nne which comes from with
tNStead of from within, resents
4 lkterly.
81 usually ascribes far more OF
l4ilures and unhappiness to the
S6&1lcap than are actually due to
fhinks that if it were only
61e to remove it by human eff
~ would surely do so.
appy He Would Be If Only
1o hurely he could be entirely
= and content if it were not for
andicap.
/ yet all the time he is prob
MIGRATING other handicaps that
G imposed upon himself with
nplaint and without thinking
5nch he could accomplish II
tdn't hold him back.
laughs at Her Own Handicap
instance, bad handwriting is
Heap. / know a girl who has
Continually Inconvenience by
IA friends cannot read her let
her professors at college could
I'd her essays; she took the
ervice examination and passed
Wn in the list because her low
in handwriting counterbal
her high rating in othel
es. Over and over again hel
3y writing, her maddenint
of making els and is and VI
1's and ms all more or less alike
handicapped her. Does she re
1he handicap? No, she doesn't
II not enough to make the Ell
Necessary to overcome it. In
81 have often heard her laugh a
Would she be as resigned to
zap imposed from without. No
Knew her and l think I do.
lnly ought to.
labit of Hardness HANDICAP
From Within
nin l know a woman whos
of hardness has always been
can to her. From breakfast Z
ne she is always late, Away
ing, never catching up wit
appointment and her duties
less to say this habit handicap
IA a hundred ways.
Is people who never get any
5 are the people who vast
energy resenting handicaI
outward circumstances nav
bed and doesn't try to remos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Most Likely,

Somebody wants to know why as
trologers and prophets never predict
anything pleasant. Maybe 1t is be-
cause their predictions would seem
too good to be true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
ne q !. q i, q = q = .
uCAN ASSOCIATION "a
I q q = q = q = q = q
Dgults Yesterday

osults Yesterday
~ E6ioville 3, Minneapolis 4.
~ n G1o1apolis 5, Kansas City 10.
k& C61umbus-St. Paul, called end
Sain.
J. ~ Milwaukee,: Cleveland game
E1I61 I'D third inning, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Today
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Results Yesterday
At Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 1.
At st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Dispatch.

Dispatch.
Dispatch is the soul Of business and
nothing contributes more to dispatch
than method Lord Chesterfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
= u% q = q = az u% o
leRICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Az Hooton 3, Chicago O.
AZ rh1hdelphia 1, ST. Louis 4.
AZ W11hin gton 6, Cleveland 3.
\ At New York 2, Detroit 8.
Where They Play Today
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit II New York.
Ghicneosat Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
Uncle Eben.

Some men," said Uncle Eben. @is
like my mule. He kicks an lets dc
other folks do de reel worryin."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Kansas City 1, st. Louis o.
At Brooklyn 4-3. Baltimore 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
TT771zH7777T
0UTHERN LEAGUE

I'll Snttanooga s, Birmingham 2
Memphis 5, Atlanta 2.
ln1hville 0, Mobile 8.
Il 1xtle Rock 8, New Orleans G..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

Where They Play Today
Albany at Macon.
Augusta at Charleston
Columbia at Savannah.
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Results Yesterday
At aSvannah 3, Columbia 6.
At Macon 3, Albany 1.
At Charleston 5, Augusta a.
AT Jacksonville Z, Columbus 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
! Il e y i q 4 Il + 4 i q
SIDE TALKS
BY Ruth Cameron
VI. a
nndicaps From Within

\ y u + y j, = = = T. q 4 .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

, = q % o @o@ o . .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08

IN = 90 soe q + Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC

= q = y 4 q 4 q 4 q = q =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
I1lms Scr Gwieen StaSt.
Is. y. a..aabeisramm Sieisr Seitans.)

n o IN, Den 9. susuir '15.-Sie
epniiitorinl Congregation bat cine per>
neinenbe Irtluort ab9e9eben III Senntz
iportllns Der Srage. Oh bas tanoniid)e
Gerfabren. pie IN Dem Sefret
.Norima curd" bon 1911 nieber9e>
legt. nptbpenoig lit in Sdllen bon
Heftoren, Die bas brittle 9on6il BON
Baltimore C1S96) dls perieBbnr, ioz
pobl ais 9erienigen Die eS ais unper@
Iesbar be5eifntete. Geriesbare Heftoz
rem fpnnen INNER nod, nadb Selieben
hes Siihofs periest iperben. Sie Sonz
sre9ation empfieblt iebotL lid itreng
an Den Hatb oe5 9altinorer Gpn5ils
81 balten. giid1ofe iollcn MIR in
erniten SGQen bon ibrer Ilttpritdt &C.
brald, MAIDEN. G5 miro ungenontz
men, baB pieiem llrtbeil in Se5ug nuf
Hettoren III ben Ser. Stnatcn Elm iibnz
lifes fir @nslanb. Shottlano uub
Iuitralien folgcn pirb.
Ser bodlp. Batter Cannon ltno Sic
iibriseu I%iiiitenten Der General bes
rem Der Seiuitens@dter baben lid, allf
@riufeu bes bod,m. @nter Scbpfoipsfi
naf Der Shpei5 be9ebeu.-(@.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
2lmerifaniiete 8aumweue.

Ter Terbrauh amerifaniifer
Snumwole auf Der gan5en groe be.
trug in Dem am 81. Suli cnoenoelt
Sabr 14,134,OO0 9alen, gegen A.,
o4f,OOO Salen int gleifen 3eitraunl
oes @oriabrs, pie Sefret1r $. 6.
Setter bon Der Sallmuoaenborie in
!tep Orleans, Sa., an 3. 9lllguit be.
FAINT CAB. Ger Sorratb an arlerifa.
nllt)er Saumpolle am Gnoe oes Sts.
taljabrs betrltg 100000 9alen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
GneIanS Rett ,,tft Sen Siee.

Sm ganseu britiihen Heid, fanben
am 4. Illguit 8~prtesbienite itatt, in
meIden Der Sesen bes Simmels aui
Die britiifen @nfien berabgeilebt
fpurbe.
Sn Der ct. Taurs aatbebralc il,
2onDon fanb elm @~ottesoienit itatt. DEM
auf apnig @cor9 unb Die aDnisin beis
ppbnten. Sos 6erriferpaar fubr in
einem pffencn @a9eu sum @ottcsz
bauIe untb luurbe unterpe9s bon Dem
Bolt auf Den StruBen bc9riibt.
Sic &atbcoraIc mar fiir IQc, Die