davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
To Make ynssaI Of serbia.

And II is not true, as the President
OF the hungarian Council stated IN the
last sitting Of the house. that AUSTRIA
bound herself not 10 acquire territory to
selhii's detriment. u Serbia had ac-
ceptei the conditions imposed Is Austria
he would have been reduced To the rank
OF a vissil state, ambassador Won
Mercy Informed Marquis di san Giullano
pH Jnly so that Austria could not give
hlnd.n" assurances in this matter, as she
cplII not iurcsec whether during the
couis" of the Wal she would be com
PEELED against her will to retain the Ser
hiaH territories occupied
q July 2g Count BerChtold had noti-
ilcl our ambassador at Ni-uUi that he
Vas not disposed t. assume dny guaran-
tee about the eventual territorial ac-
QUESTIONS on Auatria's pant in ease OF a
conflict with Serbia-in Other terms
about Seghia's territorial integrity"
SIrnnr Saiandra dwell at length on
Austrid's eleventh hour concessions
which, Nc broadly hintcl, had not beer
offered in good filth.
Emperor Francis Joseph" he said
regretted hat Italy cast her greedy
eyes ON the patrimony Of his house
The Chancellor. Won Il. thmanu-Hull,
VEG, said these concessions were in.
tended to buy Italy. Therefore, tx.
''"''''' ''' ! I'HhIti, IidltS gent. e
men, We expect YOU to applaud rs fOr
HAVING refused them"
S!ghor > landra in the curse Of his
speech referred frequently 10 tn.
millions spent by Prince Won Iiuelou
IN Italy and, although %crcditing hin
with sincerity, explicitly stated that h,
committed the great mistake Of think
Ing that he could buy the influence uf {
fcw persons who had lost contact viii
the national mind and resort 10 under
hand work against the kingdom. Nat
urally enough the Premier merel,
limited at the vast system Of Intrigue
which, he charged. were carried on II
Italy un!er tho auspices of Prince Nol
liuelpw ntd the Austrian Ambassador
Baron Macchio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DE WEI GUILTY OF TREASON.
Former Bocr Leader Map suncr
Death PenaIty.

loSpCN. June 2l-Gable dispatches
from Bloemfuntc!u sy ihst Gen Chris
ii1n DE Wet the BDeY leader of the
Instruction .u the Transysal, was found
guilty OF reason on eight counts TO-DAY.
The imposition Of sentence Vas post
y ned unul tomorrow The penalty
can be death.
The court allowed an appeal on GER
tain points and his counsel SAID ana-
ward that the defendant acted from deep
RELIGIOUS convictions.
DE Wet. The last Of the B1sr fighters
10 keep the field against the British
IN lao2. headed a rebellion in tie Orange
Free state ana the western Transvaal
in October. 1gli He was captured by
a motor ear brigade at Waterbury sew
eral months later and VS. placed on
trial on June 10 lie was charged with
high treason and the court would not
accept his plea Of guilty I, a charge Of
eeditiun.
lie Wet became Minister OF Agricul-
ture OF the Orange Free State after the
b, er war arc occupied "A high position
under the British Government until he
started the revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

OTTAWA. June y. -To-daN's casualty
list gives eight officers killed and thir-
teen wounded. FREDERICK curry of Buf-
falo, y. Y. is mentioned as wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

PARIS. June 4l.-A I'm yout,lr.ug cit
i2eushlp on all ut'lN" h,F,r'a.s s,tv-
ing .u tn" army has been introduce. n
the Senate. l. : meant as ct t,"t d
FOR the patriotic m displayed by ~ Sc
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
WARSAW WOMEN
KEEP POOR ALIVE
Prominent People Organize to
Look After Needs Of
$4,000 Refugees.
TWO MEALS FOR 4 NICKEL
ID, SLOANE GORDON.

WARSAW, rune s.-Conscrvatively
,hore are 81. 600 destitute people in war
saw to-day, Jews and IDENTITIES combined
They ore not all refugees by any means
Many hundreds OF them are natives
Refugees by the Thousand are here 100
without food or clothing other IMAM
what Is supplied by charity. There mas
been a constant stream of refugees pass
inc through since last summer. They
are still arriving from the rural dls-
,ricts every day. Some remain ana TAKE
The places of those sent on. others 10
directly through to SOM northern OF
eastern destination. Refugees anu ~,
tiy. dc,,itute combined make a grand
total of $4,000 which tn" people OF war
saw AR, called upon to provide for. The
struggle which Warsaw Is making 10
bear this burden is heroic. II Is To the
women that the task has fallen.
Warsaw impresSes the stranger as a
woman's town. Finer. more Intelligent
more energetic. more capable women
than those OF the better classes III TINS
ancient capital ii would be diftcult 10
And The men do not seem to lake the
initiative as do the women. Your Polish
gentleman dearly loves his cafe with It's
GOSSIP and tn. spirit Of John Sobieshl
seems to brood over the gatherings OF
mon. The past glories OF Poland ana
the probable place which she VIII take
in the worlds affairs in the future are
the mems concern.
Blu the women organize ann DO thlnsS
IN "A way that is refreshing. II is strik-
ingly apparent In the work OF the chari-
table organizations, this energy and APP
titude for commanding So characteristic
of the better class Polish woman. From
the day when the first battle crash
startled Warsaw nearly a year X the
women set to work to care for the home
.ess and hungry. soup kitchens were
established and through private contri-
buttons solicited and collected very
largely by Warsaw women food was
provided. clothing was provided. hos
pitfalls and homes were brought into be-
Ing and thousands OF lives undoubtedly
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Impartial history will record said
Signor ~Salandra. that Austria. knowing
that Italy in July. 1913. and again ia
october OF the same year opposed her
attempted aggression against Serbia.
with terinanyS completely tried last
summer the path of surprise and Of the
accomplished fact. The hateful crime of
SaraJevo was exploited a. a pleteXt "A
month after ii was committed. Aus
tria : refusal To wait for Serbia's remis-
slve offers proves II, and Austria would
not have been satisfied had Serbia ac-
cepied completely the ultimatum even ON
the verge of n European c-onfiagration.
Count Berchtold declared to our Am
bassador on July 81. 1914. that even IL
mediation could he eNercised-he alluded
TO The repeated efforts on England's and
ltalNs part toward mediation-it would
not have interrupted hostilities already
initiated against serbia. In any case he
was not disposed To- accept any media
imposed in the Austro-liungaVian note
to Serbia. which conditions, naturally
enough, could not but be increased al
the end Of a war.
q the other hand. Count Berchtolt
continued. IL Serbia decided i'm the mean.
time to seriously accept the above men,
toned AustrO-HungaTiau mote and de,
clare herself ready to follow the conii
lions imposed, even such "A fact woult
not induce the imperial and royal Gov
eminent to desist from hostilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

To-day three Of Us had a long on
%Nersation, Premier Salandra. flotgW
uhen Germap Ambassador al Rone)
of II for YOU guidance. A. similar tele-
gram has been sent To the Italian W.
bassador at Berlin. We, that is Salan-
dra and myself. pointed out to the Am
bassador that Austria had NJ 1ri-ht. lc-
cording to the spirit of the Tribe NJ
lance, to send a note to BCl-rade
without a previous accord with her
allies. Austria, in fact, has addressed
the note In such tYLs and made such
demands that, while their efficacy
against the pau-Serbian peril is slight.
they are highly offensive to Serbia and
Indirectly to Russia, and consequently
Wishes to provoke a war.
W have therefore Informed Flotow
that owirg to Austria's mode e p.o-
ceoure n the defensive and couscINa.
tive character ot the Tiipie Alliance
Italy Is not bound to come to her aid II
as a result Of her note to Serbia, sh,
hnds herself involved In a way with Rus.
sla, since any European war would IN
this case be the consequence Of Aus
tTIa's p~roNoGation and aggression
On July % and rs the Italian GOV,
I'M notified both Berlin and Vienna
that unless adequate Conversations
were obtained By Italy the Triple Al
lance would be irreparahly broken. Tn,
question Of the cession OF Austria's tai
IAN provinces Was then clearly raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

conduc
testiu,'
others
maker.
called
nlents.
The
given
Tnslgr
man j
Lieu
fernar'
anecti
man
Charlt
ity. +,
made
in WI
culpat
Melt
on TIL
he tn
ing.
lie
fernal
hig
advai'
and I
nnitte'
him I
The
been
INV
Actd'
as tn,
being
20 ofi
SO in
Nj,
his II
shipii
STATE
OF m
with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SAYS NJ PLOTTED
FOR REVOLUTION IN ITALY
Intrigued to Provoke Uprising
Against Mobilization. Pre-
micp Salandra Declares.

ND0fiGl fo'rss BonscHrr 70 TUT ~tN.
ROME, June THE exceptional I'm
portaLce of the speech delivered by
rrcmior Ssla ndrp at the Capitol IN Rome
consists above all else In the revelations
I've made about Italy's attitude since
the outbreak OF the war.
The diplomatic documents qdotc1 by
Premier Salandra in the cou 80 10 his
sreecb are believed here TO Prove con-
clUsiyely that Germany and Austria
wo.e determined to provoke Il European
,onlagration at any cost, so that now
tlc question as to who is responsIn!,
FOR the war has been eNhaus;iNely en-
pliiHed.
SigEur Salandra said that Italy is nov
blamed by her enemies for betraNinS and
surprising her 'unfaitbful' allies, while
as a matter. OF fact the Italian Govern
ment followed the same policy since last
July and the late Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Marquis di San Giuiiana. fully
realized that Austrii's aggression
AGAINST Serbia besides provoking u great
European war would sooner or later
lead TO the announcement OF the Triple
Alliance. TN July 20. 1914. Jhe Marquis
di San Giuliano sent the following tele-
gram to Duke dAyarna, the Italian Am
bassidur at Vienna
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Stragh GreGan lines are unusual IN tea
sorn. That they are indubitdbIy efcctirc
sho5cn By this chartreusc chiffon vclUet
creation, ,cith its undershirt Of plcatcd old
gold mouSsclinc de sole.
'nOroideries and fancy stitcheres and by various e
s Of personal industry decorated their and their
@ldrens clothes
To-day, although the sunRower and the lily not
toled the exclusion Of other floral subjects, there
sagreat deal TO be said for embroidery and the hand
some applique designs that used sparsely but efec
oeH in conventional and natural blossom sprays upon
0E rocks and the coats and dresses OF little ones
Avery picturesque frock is made Of taupe mousseline
'soie and taeta frightened by half belt OF bronze
issue with applique tomato-red velvet flowers upon it,
outlined with beads
Inc skirt has deep tafeta hem point worthy OF
"nment, because the old-time practice OF hemming
@ has returned to full favor and whereas the sleeves
&c &c made OF mousseline and apparently part OF
0use the jacket is carried out in the more solid fabric
another very pretty touch is the double collar one
~soe OF mousseline and the other OF tafeta.
admire greatly the philosophical attitude of the de-
ssners during time. 1t is altogether inspiring to
y taught the Of economy and beauty in combina-
a'a' We have enlightening lesson showing us how
enange of aspect may be assured for one frock by
'ea'ng with it different blouses and belts.
>. WIN neutral background this type Of trimming
'"ange can be ACCOMPLISHED easily How well il was
,e'stood by the early Victorian damsels who altered
~ White tarlatan dance trocks their servceablt
SA robes by sashes and flowers Of different colors,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
By BESSIE ASCOUGH.

r1HE aesthetic days of the SOS of last century,
which 20 some extent arc fashions guide for
the modes of this spring, brought into prom-
nenoe various kinds of characteristic trimming.
u.-,s were taught afresh the value of handwrought
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Fun and graceful is this ,crap coat, 5chich
shoes the ne7c color combination Of macy
blue, in the pcau de loinc, and the bUf Of the
collars ratine lining.
and dresses for grown-up wearers will owe much of
their charm to their aid.
Bell shaped sleeves will have the funess at the back
of the wrists drawn into honeycomb stitcheries and
the wide skirt will be restrained the hips by fitted
yoke Of closely gagged material.
The Russian cross-stitch device done fine
cloth found the other day facing the sweeping laPels
of coat made for girl OF sixteen and between the
lapels there to match. The vest was dec
GRATED with trees and flowers, very prim and precise
in their arrangement and interspcrscd with stars and
crosses but the apels had conventional design upon
them carried out in the cross and star pattern.
Russian green cloth composed the coat, and the
vas facing and belt were of faded shade,
mcnted principally with green and green threads,
though little dull yellow and hint of blue ap
peared here and there
TAPERING LAPELS ON NEW SHORT COATS.
Tapering lapels appear on several of the short
coats 10 which they give a sembance CT length, and
naturally enough the old method OF facing them with
decorative material is revived marine blue suiting
serge coat has lapel facings of ribbed shot silk in
souares of faded colors and the sleeves pped to
match at the wrists where folds OF the material suggest
cuffs
Whereas in former years braidng sewn labori-
ously by hand, machinery resources are useful now in
some ways though it must Of course be admitted that
the individual touch well liked in modern dressmak-
ing gives employment to many fingers. saw the other
day tiny girls pelisse made OF ivory SATIN with
beautiful braid trimming the cape, which had been
bought by the yard and stitched to the Background
Admirably had the work been done, the utter sup
pression of the machine made look.
lust as being given novelty in outline so are
we being introduced this spring to new trimmings and
all the pretty little etceteras that make dress an inter
esting affair.
NEGLECTED PICTURE HAT RETURNS TO
FAVOR.
With the revival of picturesque gowns and coatees
we have another revival which will be very welcome to
many women. 1t is that of the picture hat made OF
velvet straw or satin.
Picture hats have been neglected OF late. Women
who study the question OF fashion very closely have
been so much occupied in trying TO look smart that
they have had neither time inclination for the style
which may be described paintable We really nave
been too smart" for some time back Our incest and
most distinguished women have looked rather II not
quite like little actresses from the boulevard theatres.
There has been very little opportunity for originality
or for display of good TASTE
Now, however, things are different. We are holding
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

saw one OF the new picture models this week.
The shape was quite large and the original model was
made OF black rice and lined with sapphire blue
velvet At one side there was cluster of soft feathers
which shaded from sapphire blue to black. This was
a model which would prove becoming to many girls.
1t was simple and yet supremely attractive
Another new model is shown in the coquettish four
cornered hat made Of black silk beaver and trimmed
around the border with quings OF gros grain ribbon.
This was model which might be aptly described by
the little word chic" II OF those hats which
would attract universal attention and admiration if
worn by pretty girl in just the right way. and it is
lust the right model to accompany of the
ultra-fuI serge and satin afternoon gowns.
have four-cornered hats Of this order made Of
deep purple and blue vevets the ribbon qulngs being
in black watered ribbon and the accompanying veil in
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

tence OF initiating nature, but the colors rich
and sklfully blended that they are amazingly
attractive have white velvet sailor hats trimmed
with thick wreaths Of silk flowers with thin grasses
stuck in intervals, and OF the attractive
toques have this completely covered
with single blossoms Of scarlet aponica made of the
heavy silk, the centres of the little flowers being
in pale gold threads. ~
The highwayman hat looks we'll when made of black
silk beaver and lined with bright colored satin
The only trimming required would be couple of very
long thin. black qulls sticking up side Black
silk beaver-I the material which is used 70 cover
mems tall hats-wl be very much used for spring hats
and toques.
Sailor shapes covered with this are uncommon and
attractive and effective of bright color can be
introduced in the velvet or satin lining.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
B Bessie AscoUgh De.
scribes the Pretty New
Trimmings w hich
Paris is Using ON
Spring Clothes.

shadow net Of the same shade the velvet with
black velvet beauty patch cevery arranged at one sde
1t will easily be understood that the new. very full
skirts call for something special where hats are con-
cerned II is possible that exactly the same hats
or toques which looked well with the tight skirts and
long tuncs OF yesterday could lock equally we'll with
the early Victorian frocks Of tomorrow. Such de-
cided change OF outline will certainly call for distinct
changes in the millinery world, and we shall see the
return of the fiat sailor shapes in the near future In
fact these fat brmmed h is already very fashion
able in Paris people beginning to realize and that
very qucl IT, that this is essentially shape which looks
attractive sith pleated gathered skirts.
HIGH CROWNED HIGHWAYMAN HAT.
One of the latest models Of Partisan miner whose
word is law recalls tie hats worn by highwaynen IN
oldcn times The brim is narrow and slightly turned
I'D toward the back and the crown quite high For
trimming this model had thick wreath OF double
daisies which were beautifully made CT petunia and
faded blue silks with effective touches OF gold intro
duced here and there These flowers, made OF heavy
silk are the craze Of the moment. They make no pre-
The Nming scingS and the Esere strd1c OF
the first hat in the circle are in sJcdllO7c blue.
at the right IS q conservative canOtier Of Oery
good line. 1t is of peat bro5cn stra7c, tdfeta
lined, 5cih a Self-cOIOr mount for height.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ROIDERIES NOW USED ON PARIS FROCKS
With the Revival of the Mid-Victoriar
Fashions Comes am Interest i'm the
HandwOrh i'm which the Women of
Those Aesthetic Days Delighted.

the history Of fashion and the novels of the period tell
over and again.
Already we accustomed to the gagged and
shocked effects, which will be very useful when thin
materials used again. They are always resource
for children and the soft tseta that making
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
Dice Manual
Enc;cIope3ico

Este Diccionari0 de la lengua
cast2llaTa eS 81 mas complete Y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con
mas de 5000 grabados en- ne
ero ! en- dolores, mas de 25O
.l1pas, cientos de retratos de
hombres c6iebres, edificios Y
monumenIos h~iSt0ric0s de to-
das Tartes del mundo, etc. Els
81 mcjor de los encicIopedicos
manuales y solo vale
$500 ei ~ejernpIar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa.
nado de ST. importe, a:
ICNACIO E. LOZANO
60? Dolorosa st.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
PEEfECT0 SECRETAaIJ
MExlCAH0

Eate!os dE ca-t2s fa11iiigrsz, de
;cl;edsa, co1aerciales y amorossa,
:o1t:a~a adea1as una hermoss colec-
,i51 &e pensanientos en- PROSE y
ve-so para tarjetas posta!es, lengusjs
5o las flores, fcutss, ETC., y varics
no3eIos de certes para ~pedimeptos dc
G~arr5a,o2i9.
II Faffccto Serretario &exicaHo
g &! nci9r Uo2c FL 81 gznero a. los
.uLEcad0s hasa E! ol7.
VALE SO CENTAVns.
'!jase B.
iCHAcI1 2. LOZAAG.
~ r~aloraza GA--1sn &"to1io. TO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
VALE 50 CENTAVOS

l." FT@naH puDiiua tGGas las mott
rlas II! ) cOw0 son " sin hacerle Ia
ss-lrn j nrs.iz"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17

Ecnaci1 E &oza0o
o. Do.oro.z SE--saa Antonio, Tez-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-17
NiRO> y niNaS m0dcl0N.

En- uaa lami!.a Ill. s-.s ,.ag-, eli
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-17
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 1t and PrOfited Thereby

"Gool news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon 'thousands of peo- pie are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rcmedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. II. WieIand, 1902 E. 41st St. Los Angeles, Cal, says; For q long time I suffered from pain in the small O my back and I could scarcely get around. My kid neys were disordered and the kid hey secretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and , removed all trouble with the kidneys. I have had no return of the complaint
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kedney remedy get Deans Kidney PilIs-the same that Ar. Wieiand had. Foster MilbIru Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-17
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly tbese fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t-wn at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few favorite ones we name: Yei- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (reI tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Hackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White
 Miller, Dusty Miller. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-13
framsoTsm erIriSeu 5d)lappc bci Gahnre.
Slutisc Sample bel Soudc5 nno Nenpilc.
s,imSeuburg eritirmt Smiiem Npiition bel Jllnntlt
2seriGt oes oeut(6eu eSenerafla6s.

Wcr(in r. Sfto6cr (uia gunbon Scmcnbria bcInbet m
cbt in Sen Snoen cuundcn %cnbeu Sowpb Die 6enns
ic bic Sbt cb gcnn ben btcn Srnppen en9cno
men Mn sansen rbcn Srun mad bic Sendorrrctd
ld,c Efiuiuc cute snrldlrite.
Dies ocb umidu Scrid brpor, Den ben Wadmttas
nm ber Scrdeu Ncercectnns cracn Nadfcno
Scr SnGalt WittGcinng
8eilider rie gsi danplat.
6rSih Nas baben bic Nran5oicn irc Nngrt prtaetf
3m @urt1Rc oacu bic SdtensrGbu bic r Gber lno,uc
lid uou ouus ucocrcrobcrteu, purben }nrHtgcmiecn
Sda Nngie 9egeu nncrc 6unt pnn encm Fnnt npropfid
Spudc cncm Ennc Utd pnn NchOlc 1np nor hherem
Seucr Tsinb t crgeb &cne Nnr
m ciu,elueu stn erreidm 6ran5on critic einic
I'm Scr Champagne nnna6mu bic Tranon on bebrn 1efcn
pu Sabnre mrere ansrii bic ctncr cmpnbien app M
Tenb rcinltrrn -
srpt nmanorten Nrllcr Sornngen seona cs om TcinSe
otcrn Wamtng nrgenSs gpen 9eunnen pcne Morgn IN
after Sra6c TranSuu nn %ernd i'll oerelpcu
ocsnb nnicrc 8nicn bndbdn cood ebnc lfOen Vr'ol9
OeitidJer &rie q $ fahplnt
gSa bic YrmceGupp Sem Gummanbp bes 6cDmardals
pu Suoenbura unbeans an Der DTn 6pnt ppr Dina
BON 21l 0umc 5 9lcn Srtc crtarmt sSir nagmcn Sre S
f, 287 Wann geangcn nn erbeneen eln Malncnsuep
Hniide 0cgcnangrii fcitcrrn oOlig.
@cnald Nrmcc-Srnpp nu 6Hbrnna bcS Frncn Sopolb
uuu Sapsru lit ndts Nenes 5n bcdtcn
gSos bic Wrmce Generals Ginngn anbetr 10
fat nbdc GaDnleric ibrc Fuiipu nab 3e5sree geronm
ppt bic beutcn Srnppn @ncra Wotbmcrs Gommanop
in Sraqe fummcu, 10 bat id bic Stnann ntdt bcranoer
Salfan arieg dlunplat.
nere @oruas @eucanns ami snnn forbidden 6ruu maG
ontc Tortidttc supub stabt b 5nns eemcnbra mnr
ocu ppu nncren Srnppeu ensenommen"
Senubria, SMcDcrcDu &rctab Scrbten ndDe DER
anonua 9urann in Die 2onan Der Sabnnc %fa'Faha
Sic fat Elm tbumre Tefnn9 nn cine 0nuoDncr5aD MN eu"
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