davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-05
Ha~enHngs IN
society Circles

Two pleasantly arranged affairs of
the week were those given on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons by
Mrs. w. H. Bishop in compliment to
her mother Mrs. Richardson, who is
soon to depart for her home In
Reno, after having spent the winter
In Ely, where she made mer
friends, who will regret her depar-
ture, and the guests of thesoccasions
mentioned we're most happy to spend
an afternoon with the most interest
ing guest of honor, and the cordial
hostess.
Mrs. Clark Christian entertained
the Merry go Round Embroidery club
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gael Hoag very delightfully."-
entertained one table of cards on
Monday. Mrs. w. s. Holmquist was
the fortunate prize winner.
Mrs anne Bennett dispensed hos
pitality TO the Saturday Five Hundred
Club yesterday afternoon.
A happy little hostess of the week
was Miss Doris Wetmore, who cele-
brated the third birthday she has
been privileged to enjoy during the
twelve years of her life, on the 18th
of February, and the affair was a de-
lightful occasion for her young
friends who Joined in the merry-mak-
ing of the day. A movie party
was the first feature of the evening
entertainment after which the guests
repaired to her home for games and
refreshments, and passed an alto
gether delightful evening. The guest
list included Thelma Watson, June
Day. Nora Frazier, Katherine RAN
dali. Hazel Moyle. Carol Moyle. Eel
ma Sauibbs, Leona Walker. Stanley
Leahigh, Jack Leahigh and TED Wet
more.
An enjoyable feature of this even
ing will be the dinner party given by
Miss Aida Stevens. Her guests will
be Misses Maud Smith. Arvilla Van
derhoef, Dorothy Richardson and
Messrs. II. Riggs. John Maggie. Leo
Deckleman and Curtis Lindley.
Mrs. Charles Walker was b hos
tess OF the Thursday Bridge club
meeting. Mesdames Cannon and
Bennett receiving the high score
nrizes at the close of the game
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-05

Next to your ability comes your
appearance. Our tailoring will make
you look smart.
BELEAL & OLANDER
Ladies' and Mems Tailors, Ely, New.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-05

Mrs. Charles Walker was the hos
tess OF the Thursday Bridge club
meeting. Mesdames Cannon and
Bennett receiving the high score
prizes at the close of the game.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

almost impossible to believe that the fine devout woman who listened 10 his sermons so closely could be guilty of an atrocious crime. If ever q calm, untroubled face spoke of clear con science, the face belonged to that woman.
 But he felt it his duty to set his doubts at rest. If she was guilty, the law must have its due; if innocent. she should be vindicated So one day he called at the inn with q small pack age in his hand. The good wife was overwhelmed with pleasure and pride. She took him into the best room, and while her back was turned he opened his parcel and placed the skull upon table When she turned around she saw 1t and her face became ghastly.
 Its a. curious skull" said Dome, taking it up; see how a huge nail has been driven into it.'' And he looked into her eyes as though he would read her soul. She sank to a seat weeping and moaning, and then, while the gentle pastor held her hands she told how she slew her husband
 She was convicted and sentenced to death, and during the brief interval between her trial and execution the man who had been her Nemesis proved her comforter and consoler. He was with her almost constantly through those trying hours, and to such good effect that she went out of the world hopefully, with smile on her lips.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

il Huntingdonshire and occasionally preached there, although most of his time was spent in London. He was great preacher, and the most beautiful man in England. Beautiful is the word; the old writers say he had the face of ln angel Izaak Walton wrote an enthusiastic tribute to him, saying that "he carried his hearers to heaven in a holy rapture; he pictured vice so {, at we hated it, and virtue so that we loved it."
 As a poet he was equally great, and many learned emen of the period held that he was without a peer. Ben Jon son said he was '.the first poet in the w"rld in some things, but he will per- ish for not being understood" which prophecy has come true. Dryden said he was the greatest wit of the nation. He was an impulsive man. full of fam taStic moods and fancies. Some of his poetry was as light as thistledown. and some was profound. Now 1t was voluptuous, and again morbid.
 He wrote much about the mystery of death, and that subject interested him to such a degree that he haunted graveyards. One day he stood in the graveyard surrounding his church and watched the weary sexton at work. It '"as an old, old cemetery, and every time a grave was dug bones were thrown up. Poor people buried there could not count upon undisturbed re- pose. In few years at most they would have to make way for others. Presently, as the sexton yielded his shovel he threw out skull, and the preacher picked it up, and doubtless
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
SEND SIGNALS UNDER WATER
Wonderful Instrument Almost to Pitch of Perfection.

Submarine signaling for the protec- tion of shipping, and other uses of the submarine telegraph oscillator are dis icussed by Mr. E. F. Blake, an Amer iican electrical engineer in the Smith isonian annual report.
 The author reports some interesting trials of this electrically operated os- cillator which vibrates under water, both sending and receiving signals. and claims that it has been tested sue cessfully, transmitting signals over 20 miles, and operating as an underwater telephone for 400 to 500 yards.
 Among the invaluable uses enumer- ated are signaling in fogs and between submarines direct communication be- tween commanders of ships within short distance of each other; location of bell buoys; as a means of sounding, and possibly as q means of directing or steering torpedoes by sound.
 Mir Blake remarks that the oscilla- tor represents an important step for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Seeds Resemble AeropIanes.

The condurango plant in Peru pro- duces seedpod from five to eight inches long, filled with seeds which are small aeroplanes in con- struction. The seed proper is a small oval one the size of a small split pea. The planes extend from the seed like the wings of a butterfly or aeroplane. When the pod bursts hun dIeds of these seeds will sail off on a gentle breeze anywhere from 100 yards to half mile
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Not Improbably.

gentleman of very excitable and emotional nature had the misfortune to lose his third wife. He took the affliction very much to heart and at the grave was so overcome that he tainted. His friends gathered around him and were fearful for his life. Among them was q German who spoke English brokenly. He stopped down and felt the gentleman's pulse and looking up said: He's all right; he'll revive. ."-The Christian Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Vinegar Prevents Typhoid.

Wash and then soak all uncooked vegetables in vinegar if you would es- cape having typhoid fever. If lettuce, watercress and other greens to be eaten raw be placed in vinegar water dhree teaspoonfuls of vinegar to a quart of water is the proportlon) to soak Gmmersed) for one hour and a quarter all danger of typhoid fever will be removed. The aciduIated water does not mar the flavor of the vegeta- ble.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

solid part of many common plants, in- cluding the cotton plant. The con- version of cellulose into celluloid in- wolves series of chemical processes which could not conveniently be de- scribed here. When finished celluloid is tough, rivaling ivory in elasticity, and can be easily nodded or carved into various shapes. Every stage of the process requires technical knowl- edge and skill. Celluloid was first made more than 50 years ago by an English chemist named Parks, and was. called parkisine. Then it was called xylonite, but both of these names have been supplanted by celiu- Ibid.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
THE SCHOLAR AND THE SKULL

Sarah Maxwell's only claim to a deathless renoWn rests upon the fact that q great man brought her to her doom, and so the details of her life story are meager. but few facts have survived.
 At the beginning of the seventeenth century she was a maid servant in the home of a wealthy citizen of Hunting .donshire. She was unusually good looking, and had some educaton-a rare thing for a handmaiden in those days-and was generally above her station. In the employ of the same family there was q middle-aged man named Armstrong. He was rather un- couth, with huge shock of sorrel hair, and little more is known of him, except that he was a great ia vorite with his master Armstrong saved his money | penny at time, and as he approach d the sere and vel low leaf he found he had money enough to buy an inn that was for sale. He and Sarah were married and took possession of the inn.
 
 influence of the master was brought to bear to effect this marriage of the servants for it doesn't seem prob able that Sarah would have chosen as her husband a lOutish man more than twice her age. However that may be, the two settled down in their caravan sary, and Sarah was greatly respected and admired. Many young men made eyes at the handsome wife, but they had to keep their distance. Then one morning Mrs. Armstrong calmly in- formed the neighbors that her hus- band had died during the night. He had drunk himself into a Stupor before retiring, she said, and died from the effects of his debauch That seemed strange to some of the neighbors, for Armstrong was known as an unusually temperate man. There doubtless was some malicious gossip, but the husband was buried in the crowded churchyard. Before he had been there, among the rude forefathers of the hamlet, for 24 hours, the widow had married young man named Maxwell. Then there was more talk-enOugh fasten the events
 
 in the memories of the inhabitants, for future use.
 Sarah and her>new husband conduct ed the inn for many years. Sarah be- came the mother of several admirable children, and was in every way an ex- cellent matron. As she waXed older she became devout and was free with precept and admonition. Every Sun day she might have been seen in the church, and the eloquence of the new preacher often moved her to tears. His eyes often were upon her as he talked. for a good listener i5 great help to a clergyman, and this motherly woman seemed so intelligent and appreciative that it was pleasure to talk to her.
 The new preacher was Dr. John Donne, one of the truly great men of 'his time. He had accepted living"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

ward in the science of navigation, making it possible to surround the coasts with wall of sound so that no ship can get into dangerous waters without receiving warning, and eliminating collisions between ships.
 He asserts that indications point out that it will be of great service in locating icebergs and securing sound- ings from ships running at full speed. MT. Blake says that for naval pur- poses it provides an auxiliary means of short distance signaling. available at all times, which cannot be shot ities of submarine boats to an extent beyond our present grasp.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Humorous Persian Legend.

Concerning the origin of the Kurds there is picturesque Persian legend. It relates that at the suggestion of the devil the serpents of the mythological monster Zohak were regularly fed upon human brains. Two youths who had been condemned to have their heads robbed for serpent sustenanee escaped death by substituting goats brains for their own These youths became the progenitors of the Kurds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

States intent on improving the devices which warriors of gone days sorted when osbOWs The a
 
  of Vshaped shell padded lining. Q o All of likewise vide buletdeg headgear for the Besides the designs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

moralized upon the vanity of human life. As he turned it around in his hands, his fingers encountered a pro- jection. It was the head of a nail. Examination showed that the nail had been driven through the skull, and it still protruded into the inner cavity two or three inches.
 The reverend doctor realized at once that a horrid crime had been commit ted He questioned the sexton as to whose grave had been disturbed, but the sexton didn't know. He had off ciated only few years. Perhaps his predecessor might remember. The predecessor was a white and wintry gaffer who lived at some distance. Dome hunted him up, and took him to the graveyard. The old mans wits were feeble, but his memory for all things connected with dead mems bones was accurate. He at once an- nounced that the grave had been occu- pied by Armstrong, the innkeeper.
 Doctor Dome inquired about the vil- lage concerning the death of Arm strong, and the oldest inhabitants re- called the wife's queer story, and her remarkable haste to get married again. There was reason for suspicion, at least; but the good doctor found it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

That will find cells of the human body the the
 "Take F perfect spheres them around tr teenth will That is discovery believe be worked out to be worth 
 The inventors study his dis S1O00f
 "The apostles 12 few 
 T have written President Wilson, Bryan Roosevelt others trying to them emblem the original and at the time is perfect symmetrical goup
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

 out an InVenUOn WOftn @IUU,UUU. IHt new invention, when it is discovered, will be the result of d close study of cluster of stones" which he says he has discovered to be the basis of all nature.
 Gibson, who claims to be the in- ventor of the paper headrest for barber chairs, pointed to a chart on the wall of his room. The chart was picture of F balls grouped around q single one in the center, and on the bottom was printed these words, What means
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

eIToft to ind the best kind of protec- ton for American soldiers in trench warfare
 And the office of the chief of ordnance is getting to look like the showroom of the royal armorer in the days of Richard Occur de Lion.
 Since the European armies began to adopt steel helmets and breastplates as protection against the hailstorms of shrapnel and the spatter of machine gun bullets, crop of inventors has sprung up throughout the United
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

of
 
  frs
  supply is due the extensive fishing which has
   in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

TIOH TIT UFIIs VHt TIHt IS III JtOpaTUY. Season by season for the past ten years the crab supply has been slowly diminishing, and this year the dealers are noticing that the number of crabs sent to market is showing a marked decline. It is difficult to secure as many hard-shelled crabs as the trade demands, to say nothing of the soft shelled ones, which are unusually scarce.
 Is it possible that the snowy crab. flake is destined to become only a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

the capital.
 This is the opinion of August F. Moeller, maitre d'hotel of the New Willard
 We have decided to be strictly neutral" said Moeller, with twinkle in his eye and q decidedly Teutonic ae- cent when questioned as to the pro posed obviation of the French from the bill of fare.
 Why, it would be just the same as asking the average English-speakfng
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
inventor Proposes National Emblem of B Balls

AsIIINGToNAt last the number of 18 the world
 true light All this unucy bOsh to R. Gibson who is oanng of students Mashngon
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

 who who would not the  will there the Wasfington's gourmetsY' ama Jamais which in the words of the  There reckless natured remark
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Our Soldiers May Look Like the Knights of Old

beate shields helmets
 "A of being ordinance bureau te department
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Crab Supply of the Capital City is Diminishing

W AsIINGToN famed place " of the Atantc co-hoe in Gesapeake bay But
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
French Remains the Menu language of Washington

No
  French 0 menuc bid hold firm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20
Celluloid.

Celuloid is made from cellulose, which is the chief ingredient in the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-20

More than 27000 tons of honey are produced annually by the American hoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

Statue bon Sol. g8ilIiam s.
@ation- an @1t. 9loodl-9lOenilc uno
SonOole-StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

ihibIe in Der 8orballe iteben, offnete Die
S5onstiir uno trat gefaBt ibre @anoerilng
an
aaum cine gicrtelitnoe ip1ter ipuroe
itart on Der Sausglode eeriien 6lorence
ipedte Ole &Ddin, als lie oieie ober 3ittern
unb 30gsrn iab ging ie ielbit, oos Cor 81
0ffnen. Gle beiorgte, Elm erneuter 21rrn
fonite pima ipeden, Die ioeben nadl Dors
iibergegangenenl Gnfolle ein5uidamuern
idien.
g5ie groB por ibr gritaunen ais iie ella
oiif ben Stuien lteben fab. Scum mar Die
2iir oifgeibIoiien, 70 rannte ooS Wld0Aet
i'll Die Salle, mari iid] onf einen Stubl, per-
borq ibr @elidt in beioen S1nocn lmo
brod) in frampfboftes @einen aus.
.@u iuarlt nibt bel Dottor 8iret9" rief
Florence, iidb dneitlib iiber Die SAhIh.
5enoe beugeno, ,,ipdS III geideben2"
ySl~ itDbnte &iia, nod INNER BON Srd-
nen baIb erltdt lid ginge aud ni6t
mebr, uno tpenn es mein nno glnnenS Sc,
ben gdItel @rober @ott i'd bin ia geraoen
@eges an iie ouger1mit"
Pin pen 70 iprid oodl"
SD DeiB es nidt, SrGulein an ein
groBeS, fr1ftiacS, id)ludr3eS gSeib oaS iDie
Elm GeIpenit i'm Sdlafe oaberipoioeItc -
Elm GAouer iiberflog 2iias bebenoe @eitaIt
oiie bate oos @eiibt init einen Sdleier
Did berDiillt, uno, 0 eiitigcr Stmmel, TO
lonqe tpeiBe Sdnoel als ib init loutem
QlufIdrei 8ariidtnimeIte, ivarf iie mir MIR
eincn @Iid 81 uno aing, cbue mid 81 be.
odten, NIT groBen Sdritten iueiter"
lin &inniels tpillen, sSr1iilein, idlie-
bcn ole oas Saits ob" rief ole aoHin Die
i'm Nohtgetuonoe dngItIiH Die 3reppe ber-
nbpefonlmen tpor.
.ySod nibtl" entaegnete sSlorence, Iidt.
lid bemiibt ibre Stinine 8ur @ube imo
Heitgfeit 81 8tpingen .sSb iperoe borerit
bel glnnen nohieben penn fie nidit beI-
ier it, eebe idJ ielblt Goftor @irct Su
bolcn.~
Nei allen W1ute, ben iie oe3eiqt enpFdiio
es 5lorence bod ais cine gileiHterung, aIs
ie gInno feit eineeidllafen fono iino lomit
Goftor 8IEets dr5tLiden geiud nit gutem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
60. fSortIebiInq.)

". bDrlleBHlH.J
vBeil unIcr innerlieS Meien oft iului-
0crltcblid5 nod @efric0iguug begebrt -
mir bcsnbIcn iie nadtr1glid teuer oenig,
c5cr oas ldBt iidb nidt dn0ern"
Cipen itano duf I'M iih 81 Derabidieoeil.
SlorenreS @ebeipobl mar oiesmal nm einen
Ghottcn tiibler lie grollte ibm ne1en feis
Hcr DinIlen yleoen Q9nrum iprnd] er 10
fonOerbnr2 Warum baiite er Ielbit SdrnHs
ten oiif, Die oen iriiber 70 bormIoien Ser
febr uotmenoig erihpereu mibten2 @r
ipollte nidts mebr IN ibrem Soliie 81 inhen
baben mlo unbm bod Die critic @eIegcnbeit
lpnbr, inn tpic0er3ufomner sSlorence mar
fIig oenug. Den berborgcHen Sinn feifer
@orte 3li peritebcn. oiib iuiinihte fie nidJt,
0oB CT lidj ocihld)er ausiprdd|e.
I2it ein6redenocr Nod3t beritIinnIerte
fih NnnenS 8nltnn0 oerart, 0oB Jlorence,
trob Dem 8ioerilan0e Der aronteil, Dottor
Wirct bcrnfen ipollte
nGr ipiro mir ebenio ipenig beIfen ipie
meiner &errin, ingte glnna fir mid lit
obnebin allies Dorbei gottIob, es lit iiie.
mono mebr i'm Sanie, Der sic, men liebes
IrlllciM, bon mir trenncn fonHte. 70 pie
man mid nnlcrcr tcueren Beritorbcncn ent.
rib. SD fiirdtc Den 600 nibt~ fiigie iie
rnbiocr bin3u, nmir Ole Sdmer3enl oe
gltennoi 1T 70 eutieblid, Dab man oariiber
ludbninnig iperoen fonnte
Worldufg CAB s5lorence nod, I'M bic
SlronEe nid]t nod mcbr 5it crregcn, ais ies
sod qcgeu Gin llbr na6ts llnrnbe mo @e.
inaitiaung Itetie 5unabnen, erabtete iie eS
oLs ibre Bflidt, naA oem Ir5te 81 Ibiden,
oa glnnens 8uiiano onS gIeuBerite beiiirdj.
ten Iicb.
FLORENCE CAB 2iIo, Dem rotbaorigen
&ausmdoden. ben 9uftrag, nod benz
nQorbeerbofe" 81 gcben Sie mar bic Tod'
ter oes Gotcngrabers W2o9foro, uno im
gorfc qeboren nno nnfgepnhieu; bod
fiirbiIam bon glatur, eridrot iie beftig bel
ncin @e6alrlen, udbreno Der 9loht ollein
bis ~ GoFtor @irets Mobnbaiis 5ii gcbcn
Gic magic es inociien nidt. oen @efebIe Der
Gcrriu 8u ipocripreden, IicB cine brent
nenoc Serge oui enem Der bobcn eiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

les ouf WcrtriiOc 2admann aus@cIts
port entgcgen, mdbreno 8aDne cine
Strafo wegeu @in6ruds pcr6iiBt.
gSilion puroc babel ii6erroidt ais
er nit elmer iel6ltbcrfertigten Stobl-
idge Die Giienitd6c in Ser 3eQe oeS
@oDne Onr1idgen poQtc. 0ie Bur-
iden go6eu 81, Die 6ldt 6eabTd-
tigt 5l 6o6en. EaDne lit oerIel6e
9uridbe, Dem Dor cttpa einem 0lonat
Die 6lu9t ans ser glnitalt 6cinabe
gcgliidt pdre, nobOem CT 0cn 9tadt-
gSarOein nieoergeidla9en nno nn-
0cre @efangene aus i6ren 8cllen be-
frcit bnttc, ruenn nicbt 5uidQig Scr
gSnrOcin 9Srice 6it5ugefommen ma-
re, Ger Oie @eiangenen our1 eiu Sc
ue6r 5im @ernunit 6ra6te. EoDne
unO @ilion lDuroen nod i6rem glus.
bruhsOcriub In cine 3cIle intcrge-
brnd5t, III Der iid fein 9ett ooer
Stubl 6cfinoet, lno miiiien oie Bur
ideu lett einige 8eit sur Strofe auf
Dem 6iiB6oOcn idlafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

0Sd pergaB Die &ronfe, Die Sbre Efle9e
nidt leid)t entbebren fam sd fiirdlte ie.
ood, Innens Gage lino gc3Gblt lno teincS.
falls fonncn Sic fir INNER bier bleiben :"
n@omoroS meinte, idb loIe bis 81 9lr.
nolos @intreffen oos n&rdbenneit" ni6t
terloiIen, ontportete 3Iorcnce flcinloitt
oIrnolo fonn Dor einem Nonat nidlt
fonmen icI6lt wcm GoporoS 9rei ibn
obne Ner5oderung erreid6t bat
0ottor Sirct batte fdlm 0icie @orte &c.
iproden, olS Die Fir balliq oufacriien
mltroe lnO Siia NIT Dem Glfe oScrr Ger
mentl" 6lorence entgegenItiir5tc
uSater, Gotcrl" Gdrie oaS WG0d5cn i'm
2ailtanoe bochIier Grrcoua inocm iie TO-
fort befliigcltcn Gdrittcs nod) Scr Sale
eilte Sin Der Gdmcle bielt 0ortor @irct
iic 5nriid er lcate Oie SSono nit beru9ioel-
ocr @eber0c ouf ibrcn 9Irm.
oGcueres Giuo, nidt ser Iater, MIR sy6r
Setter fam eS icin.~ fprad er nit lanitcr,
Acknowledgements Stimme. so reoe bod,
N'doden~ panote er 1ih 5irncno ser crs
idredten 2iiu 5u
o%d) meintc 6errn 9lrnplo Derluentl"
o&orltm logtcit on ooS nic6t Qlcid)?"
Sbne 2iios Gutgcgniug o6suuortcn,
bate iid) 55lorcnce bon 0oftor Birct loSs
qcriiien Gle lief foIt in Ole 9lrme cines
mittclgroBei, blonocn iinaen Nioues. Scr,
Gin irobes 2d6cIn oif ocm frcintiitiqrn
glntlibc, ibr itiiriniiM cutqcgcnfant bre
beioen Sdnoc crgriff ino iic brii0crlid
fiiBte
Die @eiihtsidrbe 5es neucu g(nfomm.
limos mar 70 tief aebrdrut, ooB Der belle
Sdnurrbort ieltiam oopon obStad gLlS
55lorence uor ipenigen Mondtei bon i6ren
Better 9l6icbieO genommen bate, tatg CT
einen 8oIlbart obnc oicIcn eridien ibr
9lrnolO lett beim criten 9lnbIid icbr Der
dnoert; ni1 iein gn3ug ans einfodctn
@oIlitoff iuelder Spurn pieliad)er glb.
tiibling 5eigte, CAB ibn elm frenioes Plus
ieben
0lit offeuborer 9efrieoiaung ribte Oes
iitn9en WonneS bellies, blacs 9ligc oif
6IoreuCeRs oluiItigem @elidt oenu troe