davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
TO THE LADIES OF THE CHORUS

Mr.. Hopper introduced us at Wednes-
day matinee,
She was tall and she was lovely, in
grand and queenly way,
And / asked, "Who is she, HOpperq"
in whisper far from loud,
And he said, "She's in the chorus"
Then l lost them in the crowd.
But I went at eight that evening to the
theatre where they played,
For 1 felt I'd know that face again,
no matter how arrayed,
And waited for the chorus in my
dollar-fifty seat,
With pair of opera glasses and a
heart that wildly beat
There were fifty in the chorus each as
fair as fair can he,
But / looked both long and Vainly for
the face I'd come to see,
And / went again the next night, and
the next one and the next,
It'll my brain grew duh with guessing
and my soul was sore perplexed.
By process of rejection I discarded
all but ten,
The Ten Athenian suitors who are
girls made up as men.
But even then Fate baffled me, and
tears flowed from my eyes,
Til the people sitting near me. were
exceedingly surprised
For the Ten Athenian suitors, those
aristocratie sprigs,
All dress and talk and walk alike and
all wear yellow wigs,
And upon my soul l cannot tell which
is the girl know
And it drives me to distraction, for
really love her so. :,
els she the tenthl" I asked myself,
cor is she number threeP'
In every act think that each, in turn,
is surely she.
know she's there, though sad to tell,
1 do not know her name;
But, still, no matter which she is ] love
her just the same.
I've asked the ushers one and all, I've
pumped the stage.dOor man;
At its dim portals every night eaeh
muffled face l sean.
They'll leave us and III miss her,
though haven Z found her yet,
But that face, whichever one it is, |
never will forget.
And when the Colonel takes them off to
one-night stands out West,
1 know my soul win hunger with a feel
ing of unrest;
And I'll follow to Chicago the subject
Of this lay,
To whom Hopper introduced me at
Wednesday matinee.
r. H. Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

any rate, than am accustomed to as
soclate with your profession"
All this he doomed forth like a pro
fessor addressing his class He had
swung around his revolving chair so
as TO face me, and he sat all pufied
out like an enormous, bullfrOg, his
head laid back and his eyes half cover
ed by superclllous lids Now he sud
denly turned himself sideways, and
all l could see OF him was tangled hair
with a red, prOtruding ear He was
scratching about among the litter Of
papers upon Als desk. He faced me
presently with what looked like very
tattered sketchbook in his hand.
IL am going to talk to you about
South America" said he "No COM
ments, IL you please. First of all,
wish you to understand that nothing
tell you now is TO be repeated in any
public way unless you have my ex-
press permission. That permission
will in all human probability never be
given. Is that cleari"
at is very hard" said l, "surely
ludlcious account
He replaced the notebook upon the
table
"That ends It," said he, 81 wish
you very good morning"
"No, mo-" cried. 81 submit to any
conditions. So far as can see, have
no choice"
"NOne In the world" said he.
"Well, then, promise"
"Word OF honorp
"Word OF honor"
He looked at me with doubt In his
insOlent eyes.
after all, what do l know about
your honorY said he.
upon my word, sir" cried angrily,
"you take very great llberties have
never been so insulted in my llfe,'
He seemed more interested than an
noyed at my outbreak,
"Round headed" he muttered.
"Brachycephalic, gray eyed black
haired, with suggestion OF the negrold,
Celtic, presumeY
Il am an Irlshman, SIR"
"Irlsh IrlshY
"Yes, SIR"
"That, Of course, explains It, Let
me see, you have given me your prom.
ise that my confidence will be respect
ed That confidence, | may say, will
be far from complete. But lam pre-
pared to give you few indications
which win be Of interest. In the first
place, you are probably aware that
two years ago | made a journey to
South America one which will be
classical In the scientific history OF the
world The object OF my Journey
was to verify some conclusions OF Wal
lace and OF Bates, which could only be
done by observing their reported facts
under the same conditions In which
they had themselves noted them. II
my expedition had no other results II
would stlll have been noteworthy, but
a curious incident occurred to me
while there which opened up an entire.
" fresh line OF inquiry,
"You are aware--or probably, In this
half educated age, you are not aware
that the country round some parts OF
the Amazon Is stlll only partially ex.
plored and that great number OF
tributaries, some OF them entirely un.
charted, run into the maiu river. II
was my business TO visit this little
known back country and to examine
It's fauna which furnished me with the
materials for several chapters for that
great ana monumental work upon
zoology which win be my llfe's justlh,
cation. was returning, my work ae.
compllshed, when had occasion to
spend a night at a small Indian village
at point where a certain tributary
the name and position OF which with.
hold-opens into the main river. The
natives were Cucama Indians, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20


"But how did they come to be thereT'
81 do not think that the problem is
very obscure one" said the professor.
'There can only be one explanation.
South America is, as you may have
heard, a granite continent. At this
single point in the interior there has
been, in some far distant age, a great
sudden volcanic upheayal. These cliffs,
may remark, are basatic and there
fore plutonic. An area as large per
haps as Sussex has been lifted up en-
bloc with all its living contents and
cut off by perpendicular precipices Of
a hardness which defies erosion from
all the rest of the continent. What is
the result? Why, the ordinary laws of
nature are suspended The various
checks which influence the struggle
for existence in the world at large are
all neutralized or altered. Creatures
survive which would otherwise disap-
pear You will observe that both the
pterodactyl and the stegosaurus are
jurassic and therefore of a great age
in the order of life. They have been
artifcially conserved by those strange
accidental conditions"
"But surely your evidence is conclu-
slye. You have only to lay it before
the proper authorities
$50 in my simplicity had imag-
ined," said the professor bitterly. II
can only tell you that it was not so;
that l was met at every turn by in
credulity, born partly of stupidity and
partly Of jealousy
"My wife has frequently remonstrat-
ed with me upon my violence, and yet
fancy that any man of honor would
feel the same. Tonight, however,
propose to give an extreme example Of
the control Of the will over the emo
tions. invite you to be present at the
exhibition" He handed me card
from his desk. you perceive that
Percival Waldron, naturalist Of some
popular repute, is announced to lecture
at $50 at the Geological Institute hall
upon THE Record Of the Ages have
been specially invited to be present
upon the platform and to move a vote
OF thanks to the lecturer. While do
ing SO | shall make It my business,
with infinite tact and delicacy, to
throw out a few remarks which may
arouse the interest of the audience and
cause some of them to desire to go
more deeply into the matter Nothing
contentious, you understand, but only
an indication that there are greater
deeps beyond. l shall hold myself
strongly in leash and see whether by
this self restraint | attain more ia
vorable result"
And | may Gomez" I asked eagerly
"By all means come. 1t will be a
comfort to me to know that have one
ally in the hall, however inefficient and
ignorant of the subject he may be"
"But Mr.. McArdle, my news editor,
you know, will want to know what l
have done"
"Tell him what you like. You can
say, among other things, that II he
sends any one else to intrude upon me
l shall call upon him with riding
whip, But l leave it to you that moth
ing of all this appears in print. Very
good. Then the Geological Institute
hall at $50 tonight" had last i'm
preston Of red cheeks, blue ripping
beard and lntolerant eyes as he waved
me out of the room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Another Railroad for
Alaska Is Considered

Washington, May 19.-AnOther gov
ernment owned railroad in Alaska is
being considered today by the. senate
territorial committee. John Mckenzie
of Cordova was a witness, giving in
formation about such q project.
The committee instructed Chairman
Pittman to write Secretary of the In
terror Lane that the body was i'm
pressed and desired the advice Of his
department. A railroad like the one
contemplated would open up the gov
ernment's Bering coal fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Continued next Saturday,

There is more Catarrh in this section x
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. &F'or a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dies, aud by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incur.
able Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; Of. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
CHAPTER ~.


" thati' cried the professor,
rubbing his hands with an
air OF triumph.
1T Is monstrous- -grotesquew
"But what made him draw such an
anlmalp
Trade gin, l should think"
"Oh, that's the best explanation you
can give, Is IT,
"Well, sir, what is yoursT'
"The obvious one that the creature
exists. Thatis actually sketched from
the llfe.'
should have laughed only that |
had vision OF our doing another
Catharine wheel down the passage
Look herew he cried, leaning for.
ward and dabbing great hairy sau-
sage OF finger on to the picture.
'You see that plant behind the animal
suppose you thought It was a dande-
lion or a brussels sprout-whatl Wen,
It Is a vegetable ivory plant, and they
run to about afty or sixty feet Don't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

A distinctive characteristic of 1916
is that it is a prosperous presidential
year.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Ecking young thing with the short
hlaca curjs -tdiates enthusiasm
nd Ioyousness and has lots Of real
ldcnJ besides I've H,lder has d
b.aoilul voice. which she uses with
.ttsiic appreciation
Gong backward on the program
mare are Nor InHeld and dsrgie
Ea, Who take ride IN make
believe a,roplsp and tell us an
auu' I. in captivating song,
alareie also appearing ~ much
tabroIa'r1 saiior suit and dancing
lI" sailor hD-nplpr ON her toes
1.ar-i' b good - iook upon and is
$50 so} AMI cheering which
Yire.r- tha -aIdenc' grady
He;euo AaIford. thc s25poo
lo,e Dara, ~ gives ono mod
,rn dance with Young man part
L.r hcr pfet.N and wears some
uttu frocks a. A,ell The acl end.
u 4 literal whiri the mar support
1875 Mass Nohltcfd horizontally aud
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Prof. HertzOg Praises
This Perfect L01QfiDel
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin an
Ideal Remedy for Con-
situation

In every family there i- more or
less occasion for laNtlFc remedy
II is 20 meet this need chat pr Cald-
wells syrup pepsin is prepared, and
that this combination Uf mpie Taxa.
tive herbs with pepsin fulGils ity pur
pose is proycn by its place i'm lhous-
ands Of American homes
Prof r. J. G.. HertzuE thc well
known lngust -34l North Oranna
St. Philadelphia Pa. wrote tu Dr.
Caldwell that ne has used pr enid.
wells syrup Pep-in in his hous, hold
with excellent results and rhar hc
and his family consider 10 indeed q
friend in need, and, always Keep a
bottle of II on hand.
Constipation Is the direct cause of
much serious illness and is a cundi
rion that should never be neglected
Harsh cathartios and violent purga
tives should never be employ eel 90 re
lieve constipation, because The very
violence Of their action shocks The
entire system A mild laxative such
as Or. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin rs Tar
preferable. being mild and gentle in
It's action, without gripping or other
pain OF discomfort; it's freedom from
all opiate or narcotic drugs makes
II an ideal remedy for children
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Your Money
fhe Legitimate Chance to Take.
5Y JOHN NJ oskIsoN

! for such buying Too much capital
borrowed when money was easy ia
get for railroad building. plus inefh
cient management, have bankrupted
roads that arr inirinsically good
properties. In this time OF tight
capital and good business, most OF
these roads ought TO pull out OF
bankruptcy. when that happens,
their stocks and bonds are Eoins To
bc worth a Spt more. than hey are
now.
II is a perfectly simple process o.
reasoning Anybody can follow II
50 far But IN the selection OF the
particular issue OF stock or OF bonds
TO buy expert advice is needed
OF course, the bankers are taking
a risk II might happen that the
stocks they pay $40 TO $40 share
tor will become absolutely worthless
But there is sound economic logic
against assuming this.
II il an illustration OF q point I
want 20 make that with certain
portion OF ones free capital he may
legitimately take certain chances.
Personally, should adyiee stick
ing 10 low.price railroad bonds u
the investor wants 10 take a chance
Say four per cent bonds l8al sell
anywhere from Sc TO so, and Eve per
cent bonds that SELL al so or a lit
tie under II IL an excellent guess
that they Will rice nearly ~ points
within three or four years
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The other day q financial writer
said that certain wise bankers oi
New York are making investments
yes, Investments in the low pric
I'd stocks OF such recently bankrupt
ed railroads as the Rock Islend and
me Minneapolis a ST. Louis
He said that they were buying
both stocks and bonds OF the Wa
bash Missouri Pacific, Texas Pa
cihc and Kansas City Southern
These they are buying because they
arc very low IN price, and are likely
To so higher
According 10 tho tests We usually
dppy. such stocks and bonds are
ROT returning either steady or ade
quatc income The roads that have
issued them are either in the hands
OF receivers 1r staggering along
near 90 bankruptcy
Vel these bankers who are buying
INTO them nave perfectly good
economic reason for their action.
For a long time the building OF new
lines has been stopped II has been
hard 10 get capital for much-needed
extensions and improvements.
Meanwhile the Development OF the
country has caught up 10 he sail
road builders One hears rumors OF
new lInr+. bur only because the *.
lstlng roads have found themselves
unable 20 do the country's work
Herr is he bankers Just ihcaiion
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

SHINING around on one spot for a
minute Or two
The Nut College" would have
been better VIII the nuts" left
out the "Music,l Three, who take
art doing SOM, creditable work
on the ssXiphopc bsssoon aud cello.
fox and Evans reat their spects
tors 20 some I'D dtime clog dane.
ms inter. .persed with songs. and
do 81 very Wei while Tho -Four
Aigh,ons FIRST now themselves IN
,he poses Of ,anous statues and
men give eNhibi' ons OF marvellous
!sa,s OF s,rength with no apparent
,1oIi
There no ling 20 be- aid
against 90" ve. a's program at the
Nilcs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Ur CadweUs Syrup Pepsin -
7oid in drug stores everywhere for
hftl cents q bottle TO avoid imita-
uOns and 'ipeffectifc substitutes be
sure 90 set pr Caldwell's syrup Pep
sin see thar a facsimile OF Or.
Caldwelis signature and mis- portrait
appear on Jnr yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed a trial hottie.
free of charge can be obtained by
writing 1o Dr W. B. Caldwell ass
Washington ST. Monticello. Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Dr. George w Orchard OF Wind
or was awarded $1,000 FOR injuries
received IA falling into an eNcaya-
non ~ Oucllctteay" and Wc-t
cndcn>t Windsor last MAY Uy
% verdict monde. in Sandwich coUt
The defendants in the suit were the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

city Of Windsor md a syndicate Of
Windsor capitalists and the Ma
sonic association later was made
ont delendan Justice Middleton,
% giving lbe Judgment against the
city. allowed thr ciy the right To
Proceed dssIns hc syndicate and
tine association Cor The amount Of
.hc damage
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
BY Altman.

A farewell smoker will he giN~n by
the Execstives' club OF the DETROIT
Board - Commerce "Wednesday
night 10 Lewis p Ermelins. of the
club stsf. who is lAalving 20 take
similar position in Rochester, y
y. There VIII he a welcome eN-
t"rdcd at the same time TO several
new star men who have been AIKEN
on IN recent weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
- THE
NOTAGE
TEMPLE

A true appeal 10 patriotism.
arcdued by m ans of films, music
d -I.J thaauicm scenery i-
a.ue oE ug in the Temple
p,.r.l u- N It is called
America FIRST and is the produc-
ION col Rolrr ono Maddox The
.ct i- .o -urrn. that even the mo
tIou pictures. ahuwlne the nlurc
trnnd,rs az lhg nation al West
Foiu and Anu'polis IN their ma
nrN,r can forth hearty applause
ih, military music, with the play
80. 8lrcd lu uniforms similar 20
Hu.c o navy cadets, forces onthu
a5m to hIzh pitch. Scene along
be no Grandc and a dramatic bii
o.. Theatrical ldycnturet showing a
sule cannon swinging from q bat
,.hip round the act
Willie Weston entertaius from
tHs woment he steps out ne make
Hn udicul0e what som, folk
+ uouly TIE poems of KIP
ud ryrie' and The opcra, OF
Hc Ws-teI- orc treated alike Al
ol th,m com, ia Tor an awful drub-
,ue. and Weston doe, b. in such a
roI Way that ht is received morr
nuhu.Ia-tcsll, than amy number
90 rUr hIll
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

PrintiRH--the plain nesf kind---thst
70 riaht--Times Sob Dept.-Msin 4S10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

aIbpotaisnidreitsr, Der lpie gum Sobt'
ben 5amiIisntppus bes 9rnfenbauies
auf Ieinsm 9lntlib trus, par Der
SprOblins jsner WtiBbeiratl, bic sinfi
hen itpl5en Hamen Der giiisentpalbs
befledt batts. Wlit alien Nlitisln
batisn Fe bas @eipeuit Sieiss Jlsdens
auf benz ebIsn Mappenfdilbe gu bdn9
ren unb aus bem 9eoGdtnib Der
Menfden gu tilgen gsiu9t. yiun aber
iou9ts es lebenoieer ais iemdls ip'es
Der auf. SO bate 5lsiiH unb gein
tetommen unb belebte ben tobt ge'
glaubten Stanbol. inoem ss isine sis
gene. bss grafen @eitalt usrtOrpsris
unb bel isinem 5obfeiHbs Oienite
nabm.
Der Sraf bib ii6 bic aippen fat
blutig. sd babe init 5brsm prins
Sipal in perI0nliber glngeleaenbeit sli
reben", tenertte er tur5 unb tetrts
bem juneen Mann ben Riiden.
Walbemar iebte fiG ubne Elm Wort
cer Gntgesnuns ipiebsr on isinsn
S6rsibtiid unb nabm bic unterbros
fene arbeit ipieosr aui.
Sporentlirreno sing 6ruf Otto in
Rem 9emad auf unb ab, bin uro
ipieber psritoblene @lite ouf ben
Sdreibsmben iperfenb, Der rubis ipeis
ter arbeitsis unD BON hem unrnbissn
@rafen isins TOiis gu nebmen fhien.
9isie @lei9giiItisfeit smporte ben
2lriitotraten oufs Hsus; IN ieinem
9odmutbe traf ss ibn lpie Elm brenz
member pfeil, bab serabc OisIer wleni9
Jpn isnoriren IolIte.
0lit bsrdusforbernoer getpesnn5
blieb lsr blot Dor BEN Sdreibtti9
Walpemar's iteben. .8lduben Sic
tenn, i'd batte 2uft, ro3 ldnser bas
rcuf gu iporten, BEL Sbr'm 5errn pors
gelaiien gu psrbeng" risi er nit 5orEls
bebsnber Stimms.
@nIoemar blidte, etrpus iiberraid)t
iiber bieisn 9lusfall, in oas serDtfete
Geiibt beg ubelisen SerrH. I'D bin
mir nidt bstpubt. Si: bier surudsss
boIten 5i bdben", eni82gnete er tnr5.
rWeHn sic nidt Sci ooer guit 5u
purten baben, 10 beftimmen sic eins
Stunbe, tie i'd bem 6errn Dottor
mittbsilen iperbe".
(6ortiebuna ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03


9sat6an 9iosfo,pis an 5rcocrid u
gien; 5000.
ssaeob gab an 5amiID q. u. 9sO
n; $1,000.
sIiina s. grice an SEQ 6. Mad
$4,000
@iasoie Bergman an SOutberI
Ohio 8. uno Z. Co.; $1,000.
Ssnrietta Carr OFT bieielbe Co.
$4,000.
Gnrrie Dol, an sfntonio Some 2.
uno y. &c.; $1,000.
Slm. 5, Gn5 an anna 9t. SeDer,
$25oO.
Sarab @roB cn Gitisens @iii 9.
unb 6. Co.; $3.50.
9ottie isIeseI al Globe 9. uno g.
Co.; $4,000.
Sarab @roB oil Giti5ens Gift g.
uno 6. Co.; $1,000.
slnnq ". Sberren m Gayle g. II.
g. ~; $1,000.
ettn @ammil( an glmericat Gbri.
itian Nliiiionnrp Societp; $4,000.
9erni gOutst on aiHtrIn y. u. 80.
/, S3250.
aate Rablor an Walnut Si[ls g.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
Sol. Mdrfs On Sane Rbdn, $3.50.
WiolDina gogss on Jiidman 8. II.
3. Co., $3.50.
aouiia aIauiina on Gumminsbille
g. II. .. Co.. $500.
s. 6. O'Sard an Court Sirest
War.st 3. II. e. Co., $3.50.
e,sorse s. MebIttr an Souibern
Ohio 8. II. 2. Co., S1150.
S'm, 8. Sefcrmmn an 9iepubHc
Q. uro 6. Co.; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03

-
- Rptb an beutf9em @iis
beniamen. Snyssndnntem 4rtitel
finb uussnfheinlid bic Der. Staaien
'unb cine ibrer ipidiigitsn Jnbuitrien
BON 9srIorguns nit bsuiIhenH pros
buff taft p0Ilig abbdnsig. Grit ntnlib
hatien mir melbsn t6nBsn, aui gpts
iteIlnnsen fsitsns bss Stadts Depdr.
tements I'm Snteteiie Der bisiisen Riis
benjudsr SnbuftrisIfen bdbs bic bris
tifds Rtgisruns 9nibisIi geifcttsi.
bab $4,000 Sad Hiibenfanren aus
Deutidlnnb nad) ben Der. Giaatsn
sur @srIfnbung selnneen biirfen. D0s
Audnium III fur ben biefiesE @Meodrf
iebod bei Mtissin tiidbt ausreihsub.
Mon wliialiebern Der u. Q. 4ests
Sugar MlanuFatturers' elHoriatiou III
anlablitb ibrer. leBier Sass In Cos
4nselss. Gal, itaiissFunbenen jdbrs
lihsn 3ufdniNsnfunft tttnnnt gegtben
iporben, baB minbeItsns 25 prp3. Der
Miiben5uder 9obriien bts : 2dnbeS
genSsbigt fpGreu, tire Musbeute lin
10 g3rDs. bis 25 qros. su rebusiren,
iofsrn Iid nidt nod Wttti unb Mtge
finbm lieben, nm bns enormt DeFi5it
an npibfpeubigeIn Riibeniainen III
beden. W2ard)e 5dbrifen 70 lpurbe
perfihert. friirben geSlpunqeri jein,
nnu, IN gf51fftfeu bn MIR hnfb 70 bief
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-03
Weriid)tsipeiie i,ertante'
S,aB Der seutf&e SiIfs
freuser DI0De4 abge.
fanqen Dur6e.

@Menps Npres, g 9tirS.
greBbepeidrn aiis Wsotrtebibeo mel.
ben, bob EN- aiis gliropa eintrciien'
Der Gnnpier in Der N1be Der bra.
iilinniiden aiilie cine orabtIoie 3e,
peid,e 1lfgefnigen baben mil, iporiIl
bic sfaperiliiG oes oetitid]en Stills.
frcusers .,Diome@ 0nrd, britiidc
sreil5er gcnleloet miro. Sie yaaospe~
ioll mad Der SnieI &rhtioa6 se5ra4i
fein.
Der oherifaitiibe 0anipfer ~Sni.
ia 9arborn Der iit Wlonteoioco Elm.
aetrpfieu iii, rneloet, bob EN- fraii56.
iiiher areli5er, Der pop Gaf0r an Ser
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