davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-23
MANY Kinds of Sparrows
Fovmd About Washington

row markings mottIe except on its
wings 1t is Il summer migrant very
common in old fields and along the
roads. Next is the chipping sparrow,
which should be imnedia tely recogniZ-
ed by the notes which give to il tits
name. But the Distinguishing mark of
this sparrow is a red-chestnut patch on
the crown of its head. 1t is different
from any other sparrow. 1t has
streaked back and wings and its un-
derparts are mouse-colored. Like a
good many other sparrows. it has
black or very dark bill. and in this
connection it should be noted that
some sparrows have bills that are light
in color.
The tree sparrow which is naturally
posed at the National Museum was
taken in one of the parks OF this city
in 1887 by c. W. Richards. 1t is 4 COM
mon winter resident about old fields.
1t is large sparrow with the COM
mon sparrow nothing of brown and
gray, but an important thing to observe
is that the upper half of its bill is very
dark. while the lower half is very much
lighter The grasshopper sparrow. which
is readily recognized by it's notes is a
summer resident about old and neg
lected fields. 1t is buff gray on its
under parts and has a gray stripe down
the middle of its head and the nape of
it's neck. The specimen held up for all
WashingtonfanS to see. If they wish to
take the trouble. was captured in Fair
fax county by Ribert Ridgeway in 1881.
The swamp sparrow is a migrant spe-
cies nearly always found along streams
and on or around marshes. 1t has the
common sparrow markings on its head
and wings and its under parts ar
mouse gray and its bill is black. The
specimen in the National Museum was
presented by C. W. Richards in 1897 and
was captured in Washington.
The fox sparrow is very unusual IN
its markings, having large white and
brown patches on it's under parts, with
perhaps more white feathers than
brown. Its markings are brown-olive
above. 1t is migratory species, a few
of the individuals spending the winter
around Washington. and il inhabits low
bushy places The white-crowned and
black -throated sparrows are SO differ
ent from all the other members OF ths
family that they cannot easily be mis-
taken.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

friction and the fire communicated to
small splints of wood. It is recorded
that the complicated and cumbrous
character of this device rendered its
general use impossible, so that even at
the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
tury flint and steel rubbed against tin
der boxes or sulphur-tipped splints Of
wood were used for getting q light.
The word match" is often seen in
match consisted of cord Of hemp
or wool or cotton treated with inter, SO
that 1t would continue to smolder after
having been lighted. This kind Of q
match was sometimes attached to the
hammer of a musket: and, as the ham,
mer fell the smoldering cord was
brought in contact with the priming
powder of the gun. and thus the flame
was communicated to the prope1ling
charge in the barrel.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

like heaven. ] love you. too, but
See here" cut in the man harshly,
'if you love me why don't you-
Il don't want dances and SWIM
ming and hotels" the tears began to
come-"I don't want a swell apartment
and a-hotel service. I'D just as soon
be an actress or something like that
for it wouldn't Seem-really marriage.
Ii want 4 husband who-will like me
plain-give me home without any
nonsense. I'm sick of trying to play
doll all my life. Ii guess because 1
look like one that is why you like me"
Crystal hush.'
Tim not a doll, Arnold. I'm just
weak imitation. Here's your ring
You can-get the other-kind of girl
any day. IL would be miserable with
maids and bridge parties and hotel
clerks. I want to be really married
with just a-plain fiat, and-a plain
husband-and-a-a lot of plain old
frying pans and things"
After she had cried quietly for
a while-the tactful waiter had thought
fully inserted his bulk as a screen be-
tween. her and nearby tables-Arnold
leaned forward and touched her hand
"Gee grille" he said, that's all right
Here, waiter, run and get us-two more
cocktails I guess you'll have one now
that you-have exploded. And Wen
drink to our new plans"
Crystals mouth opened.
You see-you were such swell Ut
Evening star., 1917-09-23
A Good Provider, But

DREs1DENT JOHN H. FINLEY of
the University of New York. who
has recently returned from France, said
at a dinner:
THE politeness. the gallantry Of the
French have a great charm for me.
French husband Is as polite and
gallant to his wife after marriage as
before. Some of us could learn a les
son from him there.
The French husband is not like
Jones. Jones was an excellent pro-
WIDER, but
john said Mrs. Jones, tearfully,
one night, when we were engaged
you brought me flowers every week,
but it's fifteen years now since you
have given me q flower
Jones was stricken with remorse.
TN do better. my love- he said.
The next evening no brought her
homo . cauliaower.'
Evening star., 1917-09-23

them presented tray bearing two
cocktails. The girl looked at him
blankly a moment and then waved
him wildly away.
Take them away. Send them away.
I've don't-please make him take
those things out of my sight,
The waiter backed before her wild
ness. The bridegroom gestured and
tried to cover the girls excitement
with with pacifying words.
"Why, Crystal! Why. Dearie. L
won't you tell me what's the matter?
Just little cocktail that you ordered
yourself"
"I-dont's want any cocktail. I
don't want any hotel? don't want
any dancing and nonsense. IL guess
don't want to get married"
Crystal"
il won't. I won't have it. L
I guess you are all right, Arnold. and
l think the very world of you, but
Crystal! Are you crazy
No" She was wiping her eyes
fiercely and struggling for self-control,
but queer. fearless sobs shook her
whole frame.
"You-you better get a girl who
will like to have your-money." she
said. I'm not that kind and IL
won't live in a hotel
tt thought it would be nice. I like
you. And-1 have been so poor always
that your money. and an easy life looked
Evening star., 1917-09-23

pet looking down into the dirty court
yard which was the theater Of this weird
mystery.
could see the constable standing
beside the crushed thing upon the
stones.
Now" said Bristol, with sort Of
awe in his voice. where did he fall
from?'
And at his words. looking down at
the spot where the dwarf lay. and not
ing that he could not possibly have
fallen there from any of the buildings
surrounding the courtyard, an eerie
sensation crept over me: Tor 1 was
convinced that the happening was sus-
ceptible of no natural explanation.
You say that some one heard the
sound of the shot? asked suddenly.
Several people," replied Bristol; but
no one knows, or no one Will say, from
what direction it came. 1 shall go on
with the inquiry. Of course. and cross
examine every soul IN Wyatt's Build
ings. Meanwhile. I'm open to confess
that I am beaten"
When, some ten minutes later,
passed out into the noise of Waterloo
road l left behind me an unsolved mys-
terry and took with me a great dread;
for I knew that the quest of the sa-
cred slipper was not ended. I knew
that another tragedy was added to its
history. and I feared to surmise what
the future might hold for all of US.
Deep in thought respecting the IN
explicable nature of this latest mystery,
I turned in the direction Of the bridge.
and. leaving behind me an ever-swell-
ing throng at the gate of Wyatt's
Buildings, proceeded westward.
Then. in upon my preoccupation burst
a woman's scream!
aroused myself from reverie, look
ing about to right and left. Evidently
I had been walking slowly. for I was
less than hundred yards from Wyatt's
Buildings and hard by the entrance of
thought the scream had proceeded.
And as I hesitated. for I had no de-
sire to become involved in a drunken
brawl. again came the shrill scream
Help! help!"
I cannot say If I was the only passer-
by who heard the cry: certainly I was
the only one who responded to 1t.
ran down the narrow street, which was
practically deserted. and heard win
Evening star., 1917-09-23
An Exaggeration.

ssN RossING the ocean nowadays is
" a serious proposition" said J. y.
Morgan, who crosses the ocean contin-
ually, "but 1t isn't. after all. as terrible
a thing as certain exaggerations would
make you believe.
Anything to declareT a customs Of
fcer said to a man who had just
crossed the ocean.
Yes said the man. 7 declare that
I'm one mass of black and blue bruises
from jolting and humping for six days
over a regular corduroy road Of Gers
man mines and submarines
Evening star., 1917-09-23

gone. nor did the thought of pursuit
enter my mind. I turned to the old
woman. who was dressed in shabby
black, and who was rearranging her
thick veil in an oddly composed man
ner. considering the nature of the ad-
venture that had befallen her.
She picked up her basket and turned
away. Needless to say, l was rather
shocked at her callous ingratitude, for
she offered no word of thanks. did not
even glance in my direction, but made
off hurriedly toward Waterloo road.
perceived, as she passed under an
adjacent lamp. that her basket con-
tanned provisions such as woman
of her appearance would scarcely be
expected to purchse. I noted bottle
of wine. a chicken and large pine
apple.
The nationality of the assailant
from the first had marked the affair
for no ordinary one, and now hazy
notion of what lay behind all this be-
gan to come to me.
Keeping we'll in the shadows on the
opposite side of the way, 1 followed
the woman with the basket She came
out into Waterloo road, crossed over
and stood waiting by stopping place
for electric cars. 1 saw her arranging
a cloth over her basket in such way
as effectually to conceal the contents.
A strong mental excitement possessed
me. theory. covering all the facts
Evening star., 1917-09-23
By Sara Moore

tie DOLL thought that's what you were
aiming for-clothes. and ease-maybe
society and all that"
.I had to be a doll-you never looked
at me until curled my hair and short
ened my skirts-and even put bit Of
rouge Oh
'Bait mere bait" nodded the man.
"And you don't-need any more OF it
II you don't want to use it. You sees
'Dub?" indignantly.
The waiter came bacl>-w1th discreet
slowness
when you start buying that trous-
seau," whispered Arnold tenderly. you
just throw in q few kitchen aprons.
You-you may want to go out in our
own kitchenette-and fry some steak
and onions for your old man some
time
Evening star., 1917-09-23
The Spirit That Needed.
n BERNARD SHAW. the Irish play.

~ BERNARD SHAW. the Irish play
We wright. said recently in London
that nobody but an idiot could imagine
that the pacifists and socialists would
be allowed to have any say in the peace
negotiations which will end the world
war.
"If Shaw is right" said a labor lead
er, its a bad thing for tho world, and
SO 1 hope he's wrong.
'T hope the peace negotiations will
create among the nations the spirit
embodied in a saying which an old
grandmother used to quote in my child
hood. namely
If you want a neighbor. be one
Evening star., 1917-09-23
A Boy With a Future.

t. Ills PERROT BLISTER. the fly
u fishing expert, said at a banquet:
The prime virtue of a good angler is
patience. No man or boy ever devel-
oped into a successful fisherman who
hadn't at least twice the patience of
Job.
There's a boy in Shawnee who is
going to make a champion one of these
days. 1 saw him fishing the other aft
ernoon on the bank of a creek. and I
said to him:
"'What are you fishing for. SON.
"'Snigs,' said he.
"'What are snigs?' said !.
81 dunno said the boy. I amt
never caught none yet"
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Not Always.

es A MBASSADoR GERARD" said a
~ New York broker. had a happy
way in Berlin of chatting the great
war lords and dictators.
"a grand duke said to the ambassa-
dor at reception:
Germany will win this war. Then
let America look out
".How will Germany VIM said Mr..
Gerard. calmly.
With her submarines, with her
gases. and above ALL said the grand
duke, with perseverance. Perseverance,
Mr. Am mbassador always conquers
"'Always?' said Mr.. Gerard. winking
at his second secretary. How about
the hen on the china egg?'"
Evening star., 1917-09-23

of the assault incident. now presented
itself. and l stood back in the shadow,
watchful; in a degree. exultant.
A Greenwich car was hailed
by the woman with the basket. I could
belief that she cast furtive glances
about her as she mounted the step.
But, having seen her actually aboard.
my attention became elsewhere en-
gagged All now depended upon secur-
ing a cab before the tramcar had passed
from view!
I counted it an act of Providence that
a disengaged taxi appeared at that mo-
ment, evidently bound for Waterloo sta
ton. I ran out int othe road with cane
upraised.
AS the man drew up, 1 cried:
Quick! You see that Greenwich car
nearly at the Ophthalmic Hospital!
Evening star., 1917-09-23

dows thrown up as I passed; for the
cries for help continued.
Just beyond a patch Of light cast by
a street lamp an old woman, from
whose hand a basket of provisions had
a tall oriental! He was evidently try
ing to stifle her screams and at the
same time to pinion her arms behind
her!
perceived that there was more in
this scene than met the eye. And since
1 carried a short, sharp argument in
my pocket. hastened to advance it.
At the sight Of the cleaning re-
volver barrel the man turned and ran
swiftly OFF. had scarce a glimpse
of his pallid brown face ere he was
Evening star., 1917-09-23
A Lesson for All.

wHERE is a lesson for the clock
watching worker in q remark that
Thomas A. Edison made the other day
to a reporter.
IT never owned o watch In my nfAss
the wizard said. "The one thing want
least of all to know Is the time"
Evening star., 1917-09-23

of the doorways and making our way
through the group of loiterers there, we
ascended amid conflicting odors to the
topmost floor. A ladder was fixed against
the wall. communicating with trap in
the ceiling. Bristol mounted the ladder
and opened the trap. AS he passed up
to the roof and followed him. the COM
parative cleanness of the air was most
refreshing after the varied fumes Of the
staircase.
Side by side we leaned upon the para
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Follow it. Don't get too near. I will
give you further Instructions through
the tube"
1 leaped in. We were off.
The rocking car ahead was rounding
the bend, now, toward St. Georges cir
Gus. AS it passed the clock and entered
South London road it stopped. l raised
the tube.
Pass is slowly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Phone s329.
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
published In The Tulsa Daily World, 0etss
Der 10, 30, 81. 20. %, "a, 25, 2e, 27
and 2e, 1917. World Publish
ip1 pu

LEOAI.
published In The Tulsa Daily World, oets'
ber 10, 20, 81. 22, 28, "a. 25, 2o, 81
and ae, 1917. World Publish
ing Company, Publisher.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids viii be received ut the office OF the
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma. until 3
o clock p. m, Monday, October 30, 1917.
for the construction Of Sanitary Sewer, In
cluding latersls, connections lens and ~ other ap.
created and established by Ordinance No,
III, passed and approved the 9Th day Of
May, 1910
Plans, profilos and revised specifications
for the construction Of said sewer system
and sppurtenances have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board OF Commissioners Of said
City and are now on file In the office OF the
City Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets Of the City Of Tulsa.
The right to reject any and all bids IL re.
served to the Board Of Commissioners Of the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check in tho sum Of five (5)
per cent Of the amount OF the bid will be
required from esih bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners Of said City
at q meeting OF said Board TO be held In the
City Hall In said City at b O'Clock .. n: on
the 9oth day Of October. 1917,
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing In relation thereto, at said meeting Of
the said Board Of Commissioners on the soth
Wy " FRANK NEwKIRK,
City Auditor.
published In Tho Tulsa Daily World, 0c.
tober 10. 40, 21, %, 30, "a, rs, 26. 27
and 49, 1917. World Publish
ing Company, Puhlisher.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor, Tulsa. oklshoms until 5
for the construction Of q sanitary Sewer,
including laterals, connections and other ap.
purtenances Tor Sewer District No. 1926 as
created and established by Ordinance No,
June, iSi7.
Plans profiles and revised specifications
for the construction Of said sewer system
and appurtenances have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board OF Commissioners Of said
City and now on file In the office Of the
City Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro.
possl sheets Of the City OF Tulsa.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re-
served to the Board Of Commissioners OF the
City OF Tulsa Oklahoma.
certified check in the sum OF five (s)
per cent OF the amount Of the bid will bs
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board Of Commissioners OF said City at .
meeting OF said Board to be held In the City
Hall In said City at o'clock .. m, on the
s0th day OF October 1917.
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object to said proposed improve.
n ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing. In relation thereto, at said meeting Of
the'said Board OF Commissioners on the Sott1
day Of October, 1917.
FRANK NEwKIRK.
City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
REAL ESTATE.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
Ral@mcG TGPmmS

$3.50 cash handles n three-room
house good well, corner lot, 100 feet
square. Price $1,000. Terms on bal
anCe.
$500 cash handles new six-room
bungalows garage and cistern; east
front lot 50X140. Good location;
nicely decorated and good electric fix
tures. Price $4,000. Terms $50 per
month.
$500 cash payment. Five-room
bungalow with sleeping porch; laun-
dry In basement. This place is located
on South Boston. Price $1,000.
$1,000 tash--New five-room with
sleeping porch, garage and driveway;
well. This is n snap; $1,000 cash,
balance $40 per month. Price $500.
$2,5O0 handles eight-room house;
lot 50X140; three blocks from court
house: possession at once. Price only
$4,000. Terms on balance.
S22Fr cash paymcnt-New. up-to-
date homo OF eight rooms; hardwood
floors IN every room. Up-to-date dec
orations ana electric fixtures; has two
mantles; furnace heat; garage and
servant quarters. This place Is located
IN Stoncbrakcr Heights. can give i'm
mediate possession. Price $4,000.
Glov terms.
$500 cash Ten-room
house, corner lot, located close TO
Catholic church. This is n real nice
home. The owner is leaving the city
and wants to sell. The price is
s1O,50O, cash payment $500, bal
ance on easy terms.
JOHN BARRETT
Room 2OS Robinson Bldg.
Phone 1887. Res. 1853.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

BARGAIN sale by owner leaving city and
offers for sale six.room house, with or
without furniture. garage, fine fruit trees;
good location; terms. Phone S6s6 or call
s3s North Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

FOR sAIE--Ninety acres; seven mIles from
Tulss: eighty acres In cultivation; good
improvemcnts; black, sandy loan soil; good
water; . snap for Sos per acre; terms. See
Russ L. Grirt, 6ll First National Bank
Building. Phone 3leo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Der bsIaif4e gsianbie il

Der bsIeif4e GeIaHbis in
@aibinston bemiibf iia, bic Deutidsu
in gsIsisn als SdeuiaIe gu malsn.
mas ia aud gu periteb.n 1T. ba CT
bafiir beSoblt mtrb, aber er mub us-
nisftsns 10 Opriidtis iein, bab er iit
ni9t iclbft piberlest. 9as gef4ieb!
nit Der 9ebauptuns, bab ni9t bic
Gnsldnber bic S4ulb an Der Roth
gelsiens trasen, iOnbern bic 0euts
iasn. Der @eianbte sibt on. bdb
8eutIdIanb fir II Millionen Collars
Robitoffe in 9elsien beitlasnabmt
babsn unb bestpessn iei teins gei9dfs
tiguns fir 2lrbeiter in 8elsien rpr,
bunben. Das lit bod eins febr unpe,
i4tdte ansriffspeiis. Die Deutide1
befinben iid felt % Subren in Bel
glen, Sir iiebSebn Wilipnen Rob
itOfie rei9en ni4t auf sinsn Monat.
Ssit 5pei unb einem balben Sabr
buben bic Gnsldnber feline 3ufuhr
BON Robitoffen na9 gelsien erlaubi.
8a lit ss bod tlar, bab bic Gnsidn,
Der ben Rotbiiunb perfdulben. 1as
9lnoers ergibt ii9 bann BON Isl6it.
Wenn bic gelgier feline Qrbeit in
ibrem eisenen 2onbe finben i0nnen,
mub iie ibnen auf beutf6em @ebi.t
bei6afft tperben uno bas 1T e;ne Of.
fentunbise 0obltbat. Die gelaier.
bic in Deuti6lanD arbeiten, perbsn
niht Bios felbit, ipnbern aud ihre
Samilten in gelgien nit anem perz
fe6en, mas gum Qeben not6ipenbig 1T,
pGbrenb bic gelsier, bic ni6t arbeiten
pOllen, nit ibren 5amilisn bunaern
miiFen. Der belsifde @eianbte iaat,
bag es 0eutItlanbs gflidt III, bic
8elgier i'm eigenen 2anbe gu ernGbs
rem. Dos piirbe Deuti6ldnb febr
germ thur, penn bic gnglanber, mel.
de bod bic 4lliirten Der gelgier finb,
ben Deuti6en geftatien ipiirben, 9abr
runssmittel uno Robftoffs fir bi.
gelgier su taufen. 4us ben 4ngrifs
fen Der Probriten srgibt iid bic bsEe
9ertbeibisuns fir bic Oeutf6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Cine quite, alte ebrIiae &aut,
Cine Observation-Disclosures @'ffidDt Bon
SraHb nouS dontban

Gie Gatbrein Iiegt idpper franf Sar.
nieSer - . pirb . @nb' seb'n init
ean aIten @eibl; - Sodrpiiroen, Der
Serr gfarrer, iist bei ibr arn gett ino
trolt'e uno reb't ibr gut Su, iie iolit'
nida per5meifeIn - es fam tpobI noh
nit gum Sterben - iiuS parn's lpirf.
lid 10 nett mar - mars eben Den.
id)eIIoos. unb oa ntiibt man iid baIi
temiiibig brein peben - uno aui Oic
aIlrad'tige gormber3igfeit pertralien
iiil6 aif bic 5iirbitt' Hnieres Serrn
Jtfus, Ole Satbrein beireu3t iidb nit
5itternoen fsingern), Der ia fir uns
ole ben id)niersbaitcn Rdrtprertob
geitorben unb bam auisefobren lit in
ben SiulineI, dllipo er anr Ned)ten ici.
nes gaters iist uno allen RibIeliscn
i,no 8eIneenen 5uruit: Seomnlt 5ii mir,
ih MIL @1er areli5 tragen lino Cub
ibeiIbnftig iper6en IaIien an Der elui.
gen Seligfeit - slneu!
llnb ipis CT 10 rebet. Der bo&pfrs
bise Ssrr in ben Ssfel suriidse.
Isbni, nit SueemaHtsn ausen = nit
bem fpei6en tieftH JIifrn. bas man
i'm Beihtitubl bort --- ba ift's BEN
alien MsibI pis Orgeltou unb Deibs
rau1polfen - es 5hleidi ibr pnrm
gum Ser3en unb iiber ibr peri4rumpi.
tee 0'ftd1f ldufert EN- paor 2br1neu
berunier bic uraIie fromms Bot
itaft ipirii pieber. ME rdon 70 Disl
taldenbmoI nnb ninlmt NIT ibrn
3auberiraft bic f&ure 9obesansii
meg DON elmer armtu Ssep, bis na4
GrI0jung rinet. Die Raibrein
brudt bem pjnrrer bic 6dnS nnb
tabt fie unb fHIu&Jt: ~Derpeits'
@ott, 6o9piirbtn, bergeIfB Gott,
touisnbmul NTH Mrs J'HnHn
n.bmsn bk f45ne RsS. uub MID BEL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30

befTer auf ieine Rednuns 5u ipmmen
Islaubt. Sn hisisr berehneisn Mrtt
bepbadtet er sar nidt. bab er I'D
grpbli9 tduiht. bab bas dmeritanif5s
Wolt ibn bur9f9aut unb Jpn als
Jilbrer periporftn bat, benn es unters
liest niht benz minbeiten 3fueifel. bab
bic Weife, fpie Rpofepelt 9usbes uns
teritiibte. oes Gebteren Hieberlags bers
bsisefiibrt bat. Roofepelts Rafereisn
eegen Deutihlanb baben Susbes bic
Stimmen Der tpeitlidsn Staaten ges
fpitet unh es in iebt fcitftebenbs 5bats
fade, bab bic republitanifdx partei
nie mebr Sn einsm Grfolse seianesn
fdnn bis iie RooieDeIt absefdiittelt
bat.