davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

wrath. Dahomey, of recent times.
servia during the present war, and
Bulgaria, all had women on the firing
line. Moro women held their babies
before them as shields when Gen.
Pershins's troops charged the Moros
in the Philippines. Behind their blair.
ing bands English women are march.
ing the streets OF London today.
khaki-clad, to shame "slackers" into
answering the call OF king and
country"
So Miss America has Ler prece.
dents, drawn from all time, with here
and there an Individual Mollie Pitch.
er. a Mary Anne Talbot, Hannah
Smell, a Joan of Arc. to mark the
martial path she seeks to tread.
Mrs. Lindon Bates Of New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

learn to take care Of herself on her
own hook. A rife doesn't mean any
thing curious to her today, for it's
In the blood OF the pioneer daughters
whose grandsires wore their weapons
as the chief jewels of the family.
And so they are now marching and
drilling along with the men.
Behind these women stand the re.
serves of American womankind, max.
ing up the supply department of the
woman's army, with such nationally
known women as Mrs. William
Rockefeller, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs.
E. H. Hartman, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. E. H. Gary, Mrs. William Allen
Bartlett, Mrs. Harry Hamlin. Mrs.
Paul Morton. Mrs. Walter c. Oak
man, Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
H. Orme Wilson. Mrs. William Alex
ander, Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. S.
Stanwood Menken, Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, Mrs. Robert Oliphant, Mrs.
T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. A. B.
Strange. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
George Jay Gould. Mrs. Charles DEL
richs, Mrs. P. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Mrs. James Brown
Potter, Miss Louise lselin, Mrs.
Elisha Dyer and host more of won.
en- equally as we'll known. Many of
these belong to the Special Relief
society, formed to aid the defences
of the United States.
III war is to GOMEZ they say in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
gt
to the
Called to the Colors.

the rife is heard as jeweled fingers
lower it to order arms"
Nor Is the idea any newly-found
fantastic within. From the pages OF
Greek mythology down to the pres.
ent European war. women have
fought and fought well. Men have
overlooked them only because of the
prepopterance of masculine enter.
prise in the field. With the change
in viewpoint woman's interest in
martial events is swinging back to
the NEUROLOGICAL stories OF the Anna.
cons.
One recalls, of course. how the
tabled race dwelt on the banks OF
the river Thermodon, In Pontus. near
the Euxlne sea. whence the women
in arms sailed to ravage Scythia,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Peat baths are we'll established in.

Peat baths are well established In
stitutions in Germany and Austria.
AS food for livestock, however, peat
seems to have found its most curl.
Gus use, inasmuch as the kind OF
peat used is thousands of years old.
and, although 1t may still be classed
as vegetable in character. 1t is only
a step removed from low.grade coal.
AS a stock food it is used in a mix.
ture containing molasses. The re.
suits are stated to have been very
satisfactory in practice. the peat act
ing as tonic and corrective. The
peat used is the black. well humified.
or rotted kind, and is prepared in
practically the same way as when
used for fertilizing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

with her military training. And she
does not collectively represent the
100000 women who are already en-.
gagged in industrial effort and fully
equipped to turn their efficiency into
the Nations melting pot OF modified
strength.
The American woman has taken a
long look ahead. She is actually put
ting herself in military training TO
prove that she is as capable as she
IS bewitching.
Al-Sf;can Cites supply large lists OF
these active women. From the state
Of Washington. where high school
girls have formed companies and are
seen drilling with grim weapons Of
the firing line. to ogontz. Pa. where
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
if We are
N ed ed !
An Astonishing Patriotic
Movement Among American
Women, and How

Thrace, the coasts OF Asia Minor. tho
Islands Of the Aegean sea. Arabia.
Syria and even Egypt. Right where
the world powers are now struggling
in their oriental campaigns. women.
according to Herodotus. conquered
and killed men.
No man entered the kingdom OF
the Amazons. They taught their
daughters to WELD the bow. the spear
and the axe to till the soil, and to
hunt and fight. But once year, in
quest of biological factors. did they
visit the Gargareans. and then such
male children as resulted from the
visit were killed or sent back 10 their
wcakling fathers. They held the right
to nobility and the sole power OF in.
heritance. and Hippolyte enforced
the dignity and power of the sex
with her trained and Adamless lie.
gions.
During the eighth century Vlasta's
Bohemian host enslaved and put to
death all men who dared to brave her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

whose son was Lusltania victim.
heads the section Of one branch of
women's movement to be ready to
help II they are needed"
I'VE women" says Mrs. Bates.
"are often misunderstood. They say
We are working for war. If we could
only make 1t understood that we are
working for peace! II 1t were only
a fight for some material possession.
then every mother of US who has
son would clutch him to our sides
and refuse to let him so. but we are
fighting for the great vision, for the
America as 1t is to be in the future.
for America as It is today. the last
hope OF nations"
The American woman is saying
that she is strong and able and can
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
An Impromptu Firing Line Of
Washington University Girls.

have adopted a short-skirted KHAKI
uniform. with olive drab Jacket and
marching shoes. This summer they
are going into two camps, one OF
which is located near Port Jefferson.
Long Island, and the other near Lake
wood, N. ]. The women are to get
the same training that men are given
at military training camps.
Miss Anne Morgan's Inkowa Club
is learning how to obey orders and
to make military discipline part OF
the club routine. A little thing like
a six-mile hike did not feaze these
girls in the least when It was sug.
gested as q part OF their early train.
ing. Mrs. C. Monteith Gilpin OF New
York organized 1000 women who
gave the price of spring hat toward
buying aeroplanes for the National
Guard. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. E.
H. Hartman and Miss Anne Morgan
are also among the patronesses of a
movement to establish base hospitals
for the medical department In case
Of war.
In st. Louis % society women
banded together to learn the art Of
nursing the wounded. with Miss Julia
C, Simpson in charge Of their move
ment.
Miss Theodore Booth, the pretty
young daughter of Gen. Balllngton
Booth of Salvation Army fame. has
started a movement to organize a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

their announcement. "the
mere instinct OF self
preservation directs that
women, too. should be
prepared to defend Ameri-
can ideals Of liberty,
peace and honor"
In the armory of the
9th regiment of New
York the members OF
the American Women's
League for self-Defenee.
Mrs. ]. Hungerford Mill
bank commanding. are
tramping over the drill
hall, heads up and eyes
front, to the snappy
commands OF instructing
officers. These women
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Elephants travel from three to
four miles an hour. 1t is said, and
cannot cover more than is or 20
miles q day with comfort.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Discs are attached to the mooring.
ropes Of ships when in harbor to
prevent rats running along the ropes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
The Women Of Europe Have Shown That They Can Make
Ammunition as skilfully as Men Can.

the exclusive school that has the
patronage Of the wldeners. the
Elkinses and other famous families,
has regiment in arms. the crash of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Army Officer.

Going Through Military Regular
Army Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

transforms cup into fountain of youth.
Take off your coat, David-take off your
coat and make yourself at home!"
AS David stripped off his coat, he
thought of his steamer-trunk, with its
tuxedo and full dress, its pique shirts and
poke collars, it's suede gloves and kid
topped patent-leathers- and he felt the
tips of his ears beginning to burn. He
was sorry now that he had given the
missioner the check for that trunk.
minute later he was sousing his face
in big tin wash-hasin, and then drying
it on towel that had once been burlap
bag. But he noticed that it was cean-as
clean as the pink-fushed face of Marie.
When they sat down to the table,
Thoreau sitting for company, and Marie
standing behind them,-he was at a loss
at first to know how to begin. His plate
it was three-pound mallard duck drip
ping with juice and as brown as a ripe
hazel-nut. He made business of ar
ranging his sleeves and drinking glass
of water while he watched the missioner.
With chuckle of delight, Father
Roland plunged the tines of his fork hilt-
deep into the breast of the duck, seized
leg in his fingers, and dsmembered the
luscious anatomy on his plate with deft
twist and sudden pull. With his teeth
buried in the leg, he looked across at
David. David had eaten duck before;
that is, he had eaten it disguised in thick
gravies and sauces; but this duck that he
ate at Thoreau's table was like no other
duck that he had ever tasted in all his life.
He began with misgiving at the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
MAGAZINE SECTION for July 90, 1916

flower wife. He had opened his cabin
door and had let David enter before him,
which was accepting him as friend in
his home; and therefore, in his under
standing of things, an introduction was
unnecessary and out of place.
Father Roland chuckled, rubbed his
hands briskly, and said something to the
woman in her own language that made
her gisgle shyly. 1t was contagious.
David smiled. Father Rolands face was
crinkled with little lines of joy. The
Frenchman's teeth cleaned.
In the big cook-stove the fire snapped
and cracked and popped. Marie opened
the stove door to put in more wood, and
her face shone rosy and her teeth were
like milk in the fire-fash. Thoreau went
to her and laid big, heavy hand fondly
on her sleek head, and said something in
soft Cree that brought another giggle into
Marie's throat, like the notes of bird.
IN David there was slow and wonder
: full awakening. Every fiber of him was
stirred by the cheer of this cabin builded
from logs rough-hewn out of the forest.
At a word from Marie, the Frenchman
suddenly swung open the oven door and
pulled forth huge roasting-pan.
Father Roland gave joyous cry.
@Mallards fattened on wild rice, and a
rabbit rabbit roasted with an onion
where his heart was, and well peppered!"
gloated the little missioner. "Dear
heaven, was there ever such mess to put
strength into mans gizzard, David?
And corfee-this coffee Of Marie'si IT. is
more than ambrosia. 1t is an elixir which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

proudly toward closed door and let him
know that she was mother Marie
heard him, and in that moment David
caught in her face look that made his
heart ache-a look that should have been
part of his own life, and which he had
missed.
A little later Thoreau led the way into
the room which David was to occupy for
the night. 1t was small room, with a
sapling partition between it and the one
in which the missioner was to sleep. The
fox-breeder placed a lamp on table near
the bed, and babe David good night.
1t was past two o'clock, but David felt
no desire for sleep. After he had taken
off his shoes and partly undressed, he sat
on the edge of his bed and allowed his
mind to sweep back over the events of the
past few hours. Again he thought of the
woman in the coach-the woman with
the haunting face and those wonderful
dark eyes. He drew forth from his coat
pocket the package which she had for
gotten, handling it curiously. He looked
at the red string, noted how tightly the
knot was tied, and turned it over and over
in his hands before he snapped the cord.
He was little ashamed at his eagerness
to know what was within its worn news
paper wrapping.
A half minute more, and he was leaning
over in the full light of the lamp his two
hands clutching the thing which the paper
had disclosed when it dropped to the floor
his eyes staring, his lips parted, and his
heart seeming to stand still in the utter
amaZement Of that mOment
To be continued nert meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

pound carcass, and ended with an entirely
new feeling of stuffed satisfaction.
When the meal was finally ended,
Father Roland settled back with a sigh
of content, and drew worn buckskin
of his trousers. Out of this he produced a
black pipe and tobacco. At the same time
Thoreau was filling and lighting his own.
In his studies and late-hour work at home
David himself had been pipe-smoker;
but of late his pipe had been distasteful
to him. Now, for the first time in weeks,
he felt the return of his old desire. While
they were eating, Mukoki and another
Indian had brought in his trunk and bags,
and he went now to one of the bags and got
his own pipe and tobacco.
AGAINST the wall, little in shadow,
Marie had seated herself, herround chin
in the cup of her brown hand, her dark
eyes shining at this comfort and salts
faction of men. Such scenes as this amply
repaid her for all her toll in life She was
happy. There was content in this cabin.
David felt it. Itimpinged itself upon him,
and through him. Within these log walls
he felt the presence of that spirit--the joy
of companionship and of life-which had
so terribly eluded and escaped him in his
home of wealth and luxury. He heard
Marie speak only once that night, in a
low, soft voice to Thoreau. She was
silent, with the silence of the Cree wife
in the presence of stranger; but he
knew that her heart was throbbing with
the swift mise Of hanpiness and for soma
reason he was glad when Thoreau nodded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
Code No. 2
By EDGAR WALLACE
illustrations by George Gibbs

HyHE Secret Service never call them
selves anything so melodramatic.
If they speak at all, it is vaguely
- Of @the Department not even
athe Intelligence Department, you will
however. And not the least of the re-
markable men who served-in minor
capacity, it is true-was Schiller.
He was an inventive young Swiss with
q passion for foreign languages. He
knew all the bad men in London-bad
from the political standpoint-and was
useful to the Chief Secretary Qntell-
gence); though Bland and the big men
well, they didn't dislike him, but they
sort Of l don't know how to put it.
Watch high-spirited horse pass a
scrap Of white paper on the road. He
doesn't exactly shy, but he looks at the
Tapping thing expectantly.
Schiller was never in the Big Game,
though he tried his best to get there.
But the Big Game was played by men
Bland put it.
SCHILLER made carefully planned
attack upon the Chief Secretary who
had reached that delicate stage of a
mans career which is represented by the
interregnum between the end of period
of usefulness and consciousness of the fact.
Sir John Grandor had been, in his time,
the greatest intelligence man in Europe;
but now-he still talked of wireless teleg-
raphy as "a wonderful invention"
Yet Sir John was chief, and a fairly
shrewd chief. His seal of Office was Code
No. 2, which no mortal eye save his had
seen. 1t lay on the bottom shelf of the
safe, between stee-bound covers-sheet
after sheet of writing in his own neat hand.
No. 2 Code is very secret one. 1t is
the code that the big agents employ. 1t
is not printed, nor are written copies cir
culated; it is learned under the tuition
of the chief himself. The men who know
Code No. do not boast of their know
ledge, because their lives hang upon a
thread-even in peace times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

HE has a blameless record" said the
other, staring out of the window, aand
he knows little of the bigger things Sir
John is ditherer, but he's close enough.
What is worrying you now9'
Bland strobe up and down the room.
"He is inventing new wireless re-
ceiver, he said land he has got the old
man interested. He works all day at it
in his room, and at night he carries it
down to Sir Johns office, where it is most
reigiously locked in the safe. OF course
it is absurd to imagine that the box-it is
about the size of biscuit-tin-can con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

Schiller could never be a big
agent. For one thing, he was a
naturalized foreign subject. The
big men are nationals, trained to
the game from the day they enter
the office. They are educated men,
condemned for life to dissociate
themselves from the land of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

tain anything with human intelligence,
and get out in an air-tight safe and walk
around or go squirting at the code; but,
somehow, l don't like it,"
Grigsby chuckled.
Its new one on me-" he confessed.
I'm not denying that Schiller isn't
clever--he invented draught excludef
for my room which is model of ingenuity;
but | can hardly imagine wireless re-
celver that reads and transmits code
from the interior of steel SAFE"
Bland was not convinced.
He sent for May Prince. She was holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

birth; and who they
are, or where they live, Il
is known only to three
men, two of whom have
no official existence.
Sir John liked Schiller
and did many things
for him. He told him ,3
stories of his past ad- {s Il
ventures, and Schiller @ a
listened attentively. In :ss-..ss-
the course of one of
these post-prandial dis
cussions Che was
most presentab
young man and Sir
John frequently took him home to dim,
Schiller casually mentioned Code No.
He spoke of it with easy familiarity, and
John discussed the code in general tern
He told his guest how it was kept in t
special safe, how it was made up on t
loose-leaf system, and how it was
nuisance, because it was always in d
order, since he had to consult it eve
day and invariably replaced the shet
he had been using on the top, irrespecti
of their alphabetical right to that T
sition.
The young man had innocently SUI
gested that he should come to Sir JOIN
Office every night and sort them out; b
the old man had smiled benevolently al
said he thought not.
RLAND summoned Grigsby to his off
- one day, and that ford young mi
came to the tick of the clock.
"This fellow Schiller is bothering me
said Bland in the low tones that are
most second nature in the service. "I
is a smart fellow and very useful, but
mistrust him"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
@ine n~mbcfamnte @phlthatcrin.

&orgciterlt erbielt Sri. @clcuc
Gcifiert, Die 9raiioel1tilt Scr Stcll-
ben &ot6el1 &relt5 @eiellidaft, ei11el
liebenspiiroigell, abcr llllr s. O. me
der5eldlneten @rief elmer Came nit
eiller ginlaee Don $500 fir SEN
6ilfsfn1o fir sic oe,1tidcn 1llb oiter=
reidl=ltngariiden &riegsgefnneel,el1 in
Sibirien. 9as @elo lit 1ofort in ser
u9entiden Sparbalf", bci meld1er
Die @elber bes @ilfsfonos bintcrlegt
iino, bepollirt poroen. @enn ol1d,
Der gean1e Ser giitigen @eberin nibt
befannt lit, npollen mir ibr bod fir
TIRE freunblide @abe bierltlit offent=
aiden 9anf m1sipredelt, in Ser Soft
ming, DOB ibr biele 3eilen SIT 8eiidt
fo1nrlen merbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
$500 nro $1,000 spenoen aerebe1

$500 ul1o $1,000 Spenoe,t gcreoet
lperoen. Sier beiBt cs ean3e @1liIer
erridten mo Ser glalfbml zines jc0en
Sailles fpltet llagetdbr $1,2OO.O0.
SStrl1erbi11 ba6ef iid idlnl1 biele per-
ltlogenoe 9eutidde erooteaL Snmp1elr
bon $4,000 ODER nebr 5m itiften. Scr
ffcine Mlann lit tatiirlih nidt inn
5tanoe, $1,200.00 fir eilt Salls at
|%itifteL ltltO 1esbulh lollfen iid) Ser
cine 5nlamn1entbnl1 nl1o elm ODER
nlebrere @auier itiften. sSt Chicago
|lilo in ben lebtelt boar @oden ridt
lpel1iger als fiimf5ig Sallier geitiftet
fporoen. SSe0es Salts, Dos fir Die
gu itiften0e Sllrlme errid)tet miro,
iol eiltel1 @eoenfltein, oen Na1nen
0es Suffers ooer Oes 1~tiftenbcn Ser
Gins trageno, fiibret1.
Sobne bon Icl1tld)en, sic Gier lit
gn1erifa ibr @elo gcn1ad)t uro ait
permogelroen 2enten ~getporOen iillo,
fonnen auf oieie @eiie Dem Mnbenfel1
ibrer gltern einen @cOelfltein iebe11,
inom lie ein Salts errid)ten lalic,t,
oas Ben Nanlel1 bes So6nes ober gt1-
fels zines Danfbaren 9ertlb- Ameri-
faners tragt. 9~ieicnigen,. melde se-
ltaltere Insfllnft iiber oieien DIT
preubel-I l1fbalt- Sor0" baben m1od)-
ten, fotnen iid au &err1l 2ouis
Bllcll5el, Mrdpiteft, Chicago, ST.,
obcr an oeit failerlid belltid)en &oll-
Jul 81 Chicago 5apefs Mltsfl.tft tpen-
lDell.
gaetitere spenoelt fiir irse,ro einelr
Der pbigen Sonbs perben j%eoer5eit in
Der Geoaftiplt bes Ser 9entofrat"
telltgegcngetlolnnlelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03

L. Saben sic fdon uGlb miliion
g1er" %probirt? @leid nit bem beifen
impprtirten gier llnb cmpfpblen BON
ben 9oftoren. Npd SsIanb gretpina
COMPANY. (gu5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
MISREPRESENTATION I'M Jrienoly
@Dnie.
9as 2uitipiel yMal6 $1,000 about
Not6ing fonlnlt 0onnerstag lrno
6reitaA IA. II. Is. 3e5ember,
5ur Muffiibrung.

Die jllllgen Ionlen n1,o Serren oes
uIrienolp Sonle", oie iid bei ben
fri6eren 0ranatiiden Ma%1ffiibrungen
I'M JrienolD So1lle 10 jebr belp16rt
baben, meroen am 3onnerstog unb
6reitag iiber s Gage, Sen IA. ut1o Is.
Ge5elnber, IN einem 2ultipiel bes l1n=
lter6liden 5bafeipeare uMsu6 $1,000
about gfotbing" @iel 2arm INN
Iltidts) Dor 0as Nlblifl1m treten. Sic
baben ii6 bamit cine 5iernli6 l6obe
Mufgabe geitelt, Die lie aber, beB iinb
mir gepiB, sur 3ufriebenbeit oller
3lldalter, melde 0ieie 5tpei @oritel=
ll111gen belud1en meroen, lDie11 1per=
BEN. Die @auptrolen bes rei5enbe1t
9ultlpiels lino sall5 portreffli6 be-
lest ltno nerbell 5lt boiler 8eltung
|fomnte11. Mber ald) fir sic feline
rem Soften i;,,o tiidtige gertreter ul1o
gertreterinltll %gefnnoen moroer1, 10
Dob 1i6 init Scltimmtbeit cine quite,
nbger11ltoete @orltellulrg eripartell
|lnBt. Sic ji.llgen 9ellte, Ian1en n1o
5erren, 1ino olle NIT 6elereifer BET
Der Sad)e. Seit pielen @oden ld)on
habetl uliter seitullg Don lSralt Mgres
3. ytoi1tanals 5ablreid}e Nroben itatt-
|9efumoer, llfeb nod mebr Iteben fir
Die naditen 5mci @oden bis at Sen
gprltelllngen in 9lnsiiht. SITE 1per=
ben ibr 9eites tbl,l1, Inn oie Muffiib=
rllllael oes flaiiiid)en Sultipicls 10
nollfommen mie MIR mDglib 5u ma
d)elt.
Sir Die Ausitattnns lit gang 5e=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-03
sasar Scr 9antenicftioin ser 2ap
S1trnaemeir0e. ~.

9ie 9mnenieftion Ser 9openpor1
gnr11gemeinbe miro an Mittfpod
gtadmittag lt16 Mbeno eiren groBe1
ga5ar iii Ser SltrrbalIe abbalten
s5d}on nm slpei l1br Mad)mittaqs be
4gint1t Ser gerfaltf BON aderlei @olts
sbaltl1ngs= 1tl10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
allm fiinf l1br miro ein oel1tides Sou
iper lerbirt. Naditebeno bic nerldie
ssioel1en 8aloen ur16 Die 9sal11en Ser Io
men, ltnter oere1r 9eitl1ng 6ielelbel
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