davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

Helen was indifferent, having no in
clination to view the prisoner.
Hazard was shown to a cell where
a tall. well-knit young fellow lay
stretched upon an iron cot. He ap-
peared to be in a drunken stupor.
His handsome, refined face was
marred by CHASTITY pallor, his black
hair was rumpled, and from time to
time he moaned and stirred uneasily
in his sleep.
Suddenly Hazard leaned over the
sleeper and shifted. At once the du-
bious expression cleared from his face.
and in another instant he was back in
McInerney's Office.
Its Gentry all right" he assured
Helen. Then, to the police captain:
Say, don't you bulls know the diff
ference between raw whisky and whis-
ky that's been drugged? You'd better
call a doctor The booze is on the
young fellows clothes, not his breath.
Send out the word for 'Gyt' Pur-
cell, cap. There's been rotten plant
hOlO tAdt yOu iCilOWo oiO biihN ",
and It's more important than ever
that you get him. Stick him in soil
tary to get in condition to be worked
on tomorrow"
He and Helen returned to the Suth-
erlands, and an hour or SO later they
were informed that Purcell had been
brought in and that Gentry had in a
measure recovered his sober senses,
though he was still dazed and un-
steady.
Five minutes later Felix Hazard
was again in the young mans cell.
The talk lasted until long after night
fall, at which time the detective left.
The early hours of the following
forenoon Hazard spent with McIner-
ney at police headquarters. Most Of
the time they sat with heads bowed
together, talking in low tones. Short
ly before noon Mr.. Howard Kendall
appeared in company with Helen who
had been sent to fetch him.
At the hour mentioned "Gyt" Pur-
cell, haggard from loss of sleep and
hunger, handcuffed and closely guard
ed by two uniformed men, was
brought into the room. He tried to
maintain an air of bravado, but it died
away before the austere demeanor of
the men he knew to be his judges.
They sat watching him in a stony
sort of silence that was more terri
BILE than open accusation.
He seemed, however, more appre-
hensive and doubtful of Helen than
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

Wednesday, the twenlleth, man mad
applied at the desk to see Gentry on a
matter of pressing Importance In a
lew minutes the man was invited up
to Gentry's room. Shortly the young
man. accompanied by the stranger.
came down in one of the elevators
and went hurriedly away. Neither
mad been since seen about the hotel,
where the young mans baggage still
remained.
At this juncture the house detective
took up the recital
I was just relieving the night man
when they left. The fellow with Mr.
Gentry was-this is why l came to
notice them-was 'Gyt' Purcell"
Felix Hazards eyes took on a Pc
culiar CLEAN.
That crook" he exclaimed under
his breath. Excepting for two short
stretches at Joliet he's never been out
of Chicago. How did he come to be
asking for" The question trailed off
into deep reflection.
You're right" confirmed the house
detective, when Hazard did not con-
tinue. He's bad clear through; an
unpleasant reminder of the old days
when / walked beat"
A moment longer Hazard remained
plunged in thought, then all at once
came out of his revery, and with a.
mumbled Thanks" he and Helen de-
parted.
What next?" queried the girl.
Police headquarters. l believe l
see glimmer Of light. 'Gyt' Purcell
why, that names a gold mine of
suggestions"
AS they hurried along Hazard re-
NAMED thoughtful, seemingly survey
ing the case from a new angle. Helen
refrained from breaking into his cogi-
tations and herself reviewed the facts
In an effort to grasp whatever fresh
development was suggested
The phase that perplexed her was
the implication that Gentry was in
league with crook as notorious as
"Gyt" Purcell.
Their destination was the old Harri-
son street headquarters, where Hazard
asked for Captain McInerney, and he
and his companion were Immediately
ushered into the captains presence.
Hazard began without preamble.
How long will it take you to lay
your hands on 'Gyt' Purcell?"
"As long as it will take me to phone
,nYiDaIkj'a mol roOm and mass the
word for him to come in. That's his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
UphoIder of Spontaneous lfe Dead

THE death Of DR.. Henry Charlton
Bastian removes the last member of
the great scientific school which mum.
bered among its associates Pasteur
and Darwin and Huxley" says the
London Times.
Doctor Bastian was one of the fight
ing men of science; he knew no COM
promise, he sought no discharge. All
his life he did battle for ideas which
were unacceptable and which, in spite
of his labors, never achieved accent.
ance.
These ideas may be stated short.
ly as the conception of life as a form
of energy which is capable of aris-
ing spontaneously. Doctor Bastian de-
MED the theory that life arises always
from other life-the theory of Pasteur
and his disciples; he claimed that he
had proved conclusively that life could
arise of itself from inorganic mate
RIAL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

of the rest. Who was she? Who was
this impressive, beautiful girl, who
might have symbolized Justice, stern
and unrelenting? His shifty glance
wandered furtively to her again and
again; but the purposeful regard of
her clear, serene eyes never wavered;
they never altered their expression.
At last the fellow could no longer
hide his disquiet, He dropped heavily
upon a chair, which the officers had
placed for him.
With a sudden, noiseless, catlike
movement, Felix Hazard crossed the
room and bent over the prisoner. His
face, set in hard lines, was thrust
close to the others; his look, cold,
purposeful. menacing, for perhaps a
full minute bored into the wretch.
By and by Purcell began to tremble
and shift uneasily in his chair.
Then Hazard spoke. His voice was
low, restrained, but vibrant with a
metallic incisiveness and determine
ton.
Purcell, you know why you are
here, so we shan't waste words or
time on you. 1 mean only to tell you
that you have one chance-a slim
chance; I'm making no promises-but
a chance to save yourself from the
rope. Well give you just five min
utes to come through; if you don't,
you'll take the consequences
With startling suddenness Hazard
brought his right fist forcibly down
into the palm of his left hand within
an inch of Purcells nose. He raised
his voice to a thunderous command.
What have you done with the stuff
stolen from Kendars safer"
No answer. Again the purposeful
fist cracked under Purcells nose. He
jerked back his head to avoid it. Haz-
ards jaw shot forward and his eyes
were merely two pin-points of light.
(which of your gang was it that
croaked Mrs. Fleuroy?"
Still there was no reply. The pris-
oner sat pale and trembling, his head
and body weaving this way and that
as If he would avoid the terrible figure
confronting him. But Hazard ruth
lessly pressed him.
"Just to show you this is no bluff
or police frame-up, I'll lay a few cards
on the table.
Tuesday night some time-on the
train OF at the depot, it doesn't mat
ter where-Howard Gentry's pocket
was picked; his leather was reefed
and the contents brought to you be-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Leprosy in Boston.

A case of leprosy was discovered in
Boston a few days ago. This makes
two cases within five weeks. The
latest victim is sailor, about seventy
two years old. He was born in the
United States and has followed the
sea for many years, having visited
Asiatic ports, where he evidently con-
tracted the disease. 1t is said that
his present illness began about ten
years ago, but that he never before
applied for treatment in Boston. When
he appeared at one of the local hos.
pitfalls the case was recognized and
was reported to the health depart.
ment. The other case of leprosy that
of dishwasher, was not diagnosed for
seven months, though the man was nm.
der treatment much of the time at
the same hospital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Il 1,,. ia not merely to live, but to
1.-Two we'll. eat well, digest well, work
we'll sleep well, look well. what
r,orious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is If one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
To1Ls who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split.
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue nasty breath, acid stomach,
son instead, feel as fresh as daisy
NV onening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll should, each morning.. before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
nhosnhate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho
nreyious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach. The &C
ton of hot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out all the
sour lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are
ENJOYING your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disor-
ders and sickly compilations are urged
to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject of In
ternal sanitation.-Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

hangout, you know. What's the hur-
ry?"
go ahead, then, and do it. l have
bunch that he knows whole lot
about the Fleuroy murder"
The officer studied him an instant,
as he reached slowly for his desk in
strument.
I'll do it." he acquiesced without
enthusiasm; "but what's the use?
We know pretty much all we need to
about that case"
What do you mean?" Hazard quick
ly demanded.
Helen's eyes took on a more alert
see the drift of her companions hypo'
thesis and could not understand Nc
Inerney's manner.
The captain finished with the tele-
phone and showed it away from him.
Said he:
Purcell hasn't been at his old hang
out today"
81 knew he wouldn't be-" Hazard
brittily broke in. Get him, cap, be-
fore he makes clean getaway"
ooh, we can get him if necessary.
But ask: what's the use? Not more
than twenty minutes ago the man who
did the killing was brought in"
Hazard could not restrain start.
He and Helen exchanged surprised
glances.
You mean Gentry?" he demanded.
Il mean Gentry. Right now he's
sleeping off as beautiful Jag as you
ever laid your two eyes on. And If
you are interested in the sort of com
pany he keeps, he was found in a
room up over this same Levinski's.'
Again Hazards eyes cleaned. Both
he and Helen relaxed from their
strained attitude and the latter ap-
peared to lose interest.
go on, cap" Hazard softly urged,
you interest me strangely"
well, if you need any further evil
dence that he's the man, we found it
on him-the three gold dollars taken
from Kendal's safe"
Helen interposed Said she:
81 have very good reasons for be-
lieving that Mr.. Gentry is not drink
ing man. A mans fiancee Is pretty
good authority on that score"
McInerney shrugged his shoulders.
you have only to look at him to
learn how mistaken mans fiancee
may be-" He turned to Hazard.
Want to see him?" he asked.
Hazard signifed that he did; but
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

cause they promised rich possip'ii''es
and the duller-witted crooks neeueu "A
ADLER brain to plan for them DO Sou
evolved the scheme OF selecting me-
of some address and not unlike 1en'i'
to impersonate him.
But first Gentry had to De gotten
out of the way. You TOOK II upon
yourself to ditch him. How? Easiest
thing in the world.
There were papers and letters III
that poke that Gentry would nave
given his right hand to recover, anu
you know it. So you went to MS no'
tel, represented yourself to be olck'
and told him that somebody had oeeh
pinched with the pocketbook on hlll'
You wanted him to come along 10
identify it.
"Then you got him up over Levin
skis, doped and slugged him, and left
him there to be disposed of later.
ARMED with the letter of identih-
cation, your tool had no difficulty per-
suading Mrs. Fleuroy that he was
Gentry.
But somewhere along the line you
crooks always fall down. With all
your cunning you have no more fore
sight than little children. Instead OF
carrying out the grim masquerade ana
having the money handed to him, your
tool committed the incredible blunder
of looting Mr.. Kendal's safe.
what was the result? Why, just
what might have been expected. Mrs.
Fleuroy, knowing all that money was
in the house, and that she was In
way responsible for 1t, was lying
awake, waiting for burglars. OF course
she heard the noise, poor lady, and in
the panic at being caught the crazy
fool beat her to pulp.
Nov, then"
But there was no need for Felix
Hazard to continue. The wretch had
tainted.
Before the gathering broke up, Pur-
cell, fully awake to his desperate
plight and only too willing to clutch at
straws in the hope of saving his worth
less life, not only verified every detail
of Hazards theory, but told where
the stolen money and jewels might be
found He moreover supplied infor>
nation respecting his confederates
that led to their immediate arrest
Further, he accounted for the coins in
Gentry's pocket, as well as the letters
parts of an elaborate evidence" plant
ing scheme to fasten the crime upon
the young man.
Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10

This story throbs with real
ism In the words narrowest
meaning. It is a faithful rem
dering of an authentic expert
ence In the career of a high
official of a detective agency 4
whose name Is household
word throughout the English
speaking world. Real names of
persons and places are some
times disguised. In all other re-
spects the amazing, often thrill
ing, always gripping facts are
recorded just as they happened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Good and FaIthfu, esr,,,..

Sir S. Ponsonby-Fane is dead at an
age of ninety-one years. The span
of his years becomes apparent when
you appreciate that he was an attache
OF the British legation at Washington
in 1s46-47. That was when James K.
Polk was president, James Buchanan
secretary of state and the Mexican
war was on.-Cincinnati Times-Star-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Nice Enough, But

A twelve-year-old boy, who had
reigned supreme over parents and
household all through his dozen years,
was surprised one morning to hear
the cry of little baby brother.
Isn't it nice, Tommy" said the
1ubilant father, that we have another
baby?"
Yes, it is nice, father" said Tom
my as he saw the end of his reign;
but what bothers me is, was 1t neo-
essary"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-10
Saving hlmself

What are your objections to M.
as a son-in-law?"
TO tell you the truth" replied Mr.
Cumrox, Il haven't any serious oh.
1ections. may seem a little reluc.
tant' But II you get into our family
and don't like US. don't want you to
blame me-"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
Sic 3engeu.
Opfer rumanilAer 0rauiamfeit
in SOfa angefOmmen.
SuIgarien eutriiitet.

gerlm, brobtlos, 27. Sept. (lle6ers
Notwithstanding Die Gms
p0rung, pelde in Der 6ulgariIden
9oupti,oOt Our6 bic eriten 8cri4te
pon 0'n Greueltaten Der Ru1dnsn
gegen ue6rIuie 8ulgaren in Der Dobs
ruoi9u beroorgerufen fpurDe, bat
misoer nsue Ro6rung er6alten.
Bie ndmli4 aug Sofia gemeIOet
ipiro, Iino oort Die eriten OpIer eins
getrofTs7, oarunter oud 5rduen unO
&inbsr. rel6e in bic 0oipttdIer eins
geIieferi nuroen. Ginigen DON ibnen
maren Die 2lrme oDer bic Belne 9es
bro6en por0en, uno pieoer anpere
9atten bic llnmenIden in i6rer oAn@
md9tiser 8ut 9eblenoet. Die 2terms
item baben Die Spmpatbie Der gon3tn
gerDlte:ung, uuo Die 6ul9arii DE
grt1e ioroert bic ftrengfe 9ergeltung
an ben llebeltdtern.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
Sriegss
amcrifas GrpOrt itieg audi iiber
cine balbe WiillinrSe
eSu ciucm WiUnat.
Su cincm Qiuuat.

Wafbingipn, 27, Sept. Der ames
ritaniid's @rpOrt bat i'm 0lonat glu>
quit eiGel Wert ppn $510,000,000
erreiht. eule in rer gan5eH Nelt nod
ni6t oagepeiene !00be Der bisberi9e
90beretorO am Mai uno nm $45.s
100000 b0ber oIS i'm SUM oieIes
Sabres
Der Support belief ii9 ouf $780,
PAT, ,391. am $47000,000 neniaer
ais in ir9eno sinsm pprberi9sn @us
quit. Yer Grport belief l9 fir Die
NIT 4u3uIt beenoeten II Wlonote ouf
$4,75O.000.000, Der Smport auf
$2,300,C00,000. Die 8llan3 Suguns
item Der Ser. Stdaten beIduft li6 ouf
$2.465. 100000 ge9sn $1,363, ,000,s
coo reip. $374,000,000 in ben stpei
porberiJen Sobren.
An 0olb puroen i'm @u9Hlt $29s
100000 ano in oen II Muuatsn
$410,000.000 eingefiibrt, pomit
9lei6fa1s ole porberi9en Getoras
iibertroSFtn pur0en.
Sos Bureau fir auspGrtigen uno
einbeimlIdjen 0anoel ma6te eine be-
toilisrie 9tnnalpie Der i'm Sabre por
gasbrU1 oes Srieges importierten
5arbtoHe betannt, um ben amsritos
niiAeu 5abritonten in i3ren 8emiis
bungea bebilfIid gu Iein. Den 9iuss
fad oes Supports aus 0eutIhIano
81 Oedtu. 0ielen 3u3Ien 8ufol9e
iiberItie9 Der 9erbrauh lpntetii6er
6arbitcife i'm ae9nungsiabr 1918
Ia 29,0O0 3onnen. Dur1 bic pers
mittellt augemeiner llnteriudungen
5uiammsneItellte 9sri9te ner0en
amsritlmI9e 6obritnnten in Stauo
geiebt. ibre pruouttipn gu regus
lieren nnO 5u uerbtiten, oab gu piel
poer gu tpenis Oon ben taulenoen
Don 5orben ouf ben Martt 9eIans
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
0enerall lltreit.
Gr iOa bcntc III 9icw OOrt bcl
giuneH.
ShauerIente luOllcu niGt.

g}ep gort. q. September. Seute
iit Der Gag, an peI4em oer grobe
OeneralItreit in gislp Yort lno QDeIts
DIETER Gountp beginner ion. nit lpeIs
dem Die 8elperti4aiten Den itreitens
ben StroBenbabnern 5u SiIfe tomnen
molen. 4nfangs bieb es, ooB iiber
100000 Nlitglie0er BON @eperii9ais
ten bic 2lrbeit neoerIegen piirben,
ober geitern lpurbe Ole 3obl auf uur
100000 geIadBt.
Ob ielbIt OieIe 3abl erreidt mirb,
ldbt ii6 beute nod nidt io9en, Od
bon ben 100000 bic meiiteA ndmli4
$4,000, gu jiibii9en 0eptrtI6oiten
gebOren, beren W,itglie6er ser iuoiz
i6en 5eIttage tpe9sn obHehin Ieiern.
Die 2lrbeiterfiibrer bofFen, Dab
iib lpeitere 9eptrtl4often in oen
nd4Iten 3ogen anidIieBen peroen.
3. .. S'Gonnor, Rational prdiis
Dent Der Union ser G6ouerleute, Bat
ii4 bobin entidieben bic $4,000
UIitglieoer ieiner Gjepertidaft beute
nidt an ben Streit gu rufen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
Sd)mcIlc Irbcit.
SddOrm Der Seelhlaht bel s Siit'
laaO aus9ebehert.
Saiier Onuft Werftcu.

Berlin, 27. September, iiber 2pns
bon. Die gei6doiguug, peIde oeuts
,9e arieg8icbiife in per Seei4Iabt
lei Satlano srlitteu, iinb IdngIt aus
8ebeKert unO bic 6Iotte lit tIar gum
Nefe4t. &oiier BiIbelr bar ben
8erften, lpel6e bic 9(rbeit geIeiitet.
Elm 0ontidretben 8ugeben Iahen, in
eem es beiBt:
nSn uberroidenb tur3er 3eit finb
bic 4an3erpIotten ousgebeFert pors
ben. gIeue GefdiiBe iinO aufgeftelIt,
uno 9pparote unb Sniirumente iinb
ergdn3t pproen, fpOoB Die 6Iotte
idon Dor 8pden gu neuer See
i6iadt geriiItet mar"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
80 sablt Ih.
WinnitiOusiabrit crfldrt 2iDiOenOr uun
bnuoert &rOSeHt.

9lerU gort, II. Sept. DaB Die
4uiierten riir lbre Ulunilion ti6tg
be5oblsE mjjFen. gebt aug Den Hies
ienpro'ii6n Derpo., luelhe umeritlai>
ide UlJriiionsiabtiten oerieiIeu. Die
e. ge GiB Go.. cine 5o6rit, UeIhe
ejeitopt nno 3orpe0os berf:1t. ere
ttdtts 4tute auf t6re 9eu0bnIidlen
Altieu ere in barem 8eIoe 3dbI5lre
0icioenoe pou tunnert 4|ro}ert. Dies
lit bic 3ptite 6unOtr. 4ro3ent 0iois
DenDe Il pieiem Jabr. Die egite
ipu be en- 1. 5uli ertidrt.
Die tiif So reyogsute I'M oori9cn
;,c6re S.. $4,000 u0er 435 Yro5ent
oes 2lt!tsntapitals Don 81, ,250,000.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-01
Grobcrnn9spolitit.
SO5iaIiltcn Ocgucr, ebmigen
0ren5DeranOeransen
9eiu arieg nit glmerifa.

Berlin. 81. Sept., iiber 2on6on.
2(uI 0er So3ialiltell.aouieren3 bat
8biIipp SAeioemamL Der triibere
erite 85eprdlioeut oes Oeutihen
9tcidstaQes, cine belnerfenSmerJe
91e0c gcbolteu, pel6e beute I'M
Mortlollt peroiIentlidt miro. Shei-
oeunun betont, OoB Die So3ialiiten
@egner ie0er @roberllngspolitit
iin0, erfldrt es ober iiir lmnoglid,
ooB Der arieg ollie Wren3en unoer.
dnoert loiien t0nltte.
ySolleu mir Onrani beiteben",
ogte 5heioemanh yoah gOlen rul.
iiid) blei6cn muh, lucun Die Dig.
Iidfcit 6clteBt, es frci nno anab.
lGngig sn MAIDEN? Gas miirbe
inns SO5ialiitem i4lcdJt anitebeu.
,Sn oen 5rieoenspcr9au0Iungen miro
ilber Ocn 9olfan, iiber gtfrifa uno
UieQciht iiber Die I}nhtperteiIung
in Der gal3en @elt perban0elt iuer'
Ocn. &onnen mir perlongen OaB
aae5 untcr alien llntdnoen unuer.
dn0crt bIei6eu muB? &|ir founen
mnS init &ertragCu, meldlc gerGn-
oerungcn brinecu, 3mfricocn 9ebcT,
uOrnnsgeictt, ban ic nidlt Saii Uoer
ncuc aricge erregen uoer freuScn
S0lfcrn Wclualt antnn."
Shcl0cnann erflarte, ouB Die
So,infiitPu init 0pnt 9Snrueheu
0es Gei68Can3Icr8 BON 9etbnldun-
6oQmeg einpcrltou0en limo, Der
micocrbolt erfldrte, ooB 1cutihlan0
}um Grieoen bereit tit. Sic lpilnih.
ten o6er, baB er iih tldrer ii6er Die
6rieoensbe0ingungen nl30riide. DG5
l0ijroe nur 3Ded0icnIidI iein", iagte
cr. DOB Die &cgierimg biiuoig er.
flare, 0oB iie teine ernieori8enoen
6rieoen%beoingungen alHerlegcn
moQe. 5idcr mliroe es Die 6rie.
0ensbencgung III oeridieoenen gam
bern it1rfeu. lDie Brenlier gl8quitb
gciaqt bat. penn Der aun3lcr flipp
ur0 flor erflQrcn mollte, oaB
GGtti6lon0 niht auf Grobernlgen
ou$gcbt ."
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