davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
Copyright by Jesse L. Lasky.j
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTA
MENTS

Joan, daughter of a peasant couple liv-
ing in the village Of Domremy. France
hears with panied interest of the continu-
Gus defeats that fall upon the armies of
Charles VII, her young and weak King
The English have seized more than half
the land
Eric Trent, a young Englishman fight
ing in the France of to-day, finds an old
sword, and in the night a vision comes to
him in which he sees Joan tortured by the
sorrows of her France. The Burgundians
and the English have sent one George de
la Tremoille to Charles with instructions
to keep the young King engaged in pleas
ure while they ravage the country. He
also sees another Eric Trent. an ancestor
of his, ride into the village Of Domremy
at the head of a band of raiders. Only
Joan is there to bid him stay his hand.
The leader is impressed by the strange
girls bravery and spares the cattle Of her
father. AS he talks to her one Gaspard. a
peasant suitor of Joan. attacks him from
behind. The raiders have gone on at their
captains orders, and the townspeople are
beginning to return. Joan takes the
wounded Englishman ard hides him in a
hay loft. Eric RECEIVERS and gets safely
away after Joan refuses to wed him,
prompted by the mysterious voices that
sway her life Then she feels the call to
lead the French armies to victory and sets
out to see the King After many diff
cuties she reaches the court. where de la
Tremoille persuades Charles to let him
masquerade as King while Charles stands
by, TO see If Joan can tell the two apart
She kneeis before the throne, when some
thing whispers to her that the man on
the dais is not the imperial Charles.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
*s By Jeanie Macpherson


After receiving a gift Of handsome
armor from ,he King. Joan sets ont on
a magnificent ~ httr charger AZ the head
Of her men for the hcSjcgod city of Or.
leans. GaSparI and Pierre. her broth.
er. JON Joan = forces, and Joan well
comes tIaSpard $ show Of courage Win
delight. and makes him her squire.
Across the river from Orleans. n he
far end OF th" bridge. is the fortress Of
The Towers, the stronghold of Orleans,
which Eric has already ma rrhcd upon
and taken, practically without shot.
On the land side of the city the forts
Of the English We're scattered miles he-
yond Orleans. Joan Is allowed to pass
these Notifications without attack as
the English hope to take Joan and her
men mere easily after they Get tE"m
'coopcd up in the city Of Orleans
When Duno'S. commander of the
pra' l'aII| starving cry secs from ms
"lhd"" 'IoNH "I IuSt On the h"Flzon'
ana TeaI'zeS that help Is coming. ne
cailS out I" Ihe people ID Inc Streets
anu Ine Town goes "iIH win 'A'I'o-
meht. Joan enters the cry gates with
lIeI com PAM ana tr"@ i'I""l7 ana MS
people 'ha' S'c mas oFouGhf MIN h''tor
ueLp IMAM mas ever com" T." any Town
OF cdplaH' ne H'ip Oh the Nl.i- Oh
Heaven!
That night Joan calls Dunois and his
captains into conference, and informs
them that she is going TO ride across
tFe river to the fortltl"ation Of The
Towers ana warn its commander that
he may have the alternative Of with
craving or oeinG driven ont 0f France.
she tells them that II the English will
.lo- e1 T @'Ir ~ u. ME W Il. a',a,A anu cap
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
IIN<11an q. as p,
based dh

out in alarm to the Court. On and on
come the men, the horses feet tram
pling over the heads Of the cOurtiers
who stand laughing at Joans anxious
face. Nor can she rouse them to the
fact that the English are at that very
moment capturing the fortress Of The
Towersr'
The King, vacillating, does not know
what to think. Only Gen. La Hire.
happy at last to find some one who
wants military action, believes in her.
La Hire, alarmed by what Joaq says
about The Towers being taken by the
English, pleads to be allowed to find
out If Joan is speaking the truth and
hurries of for Orleans. The Spider"
seeing that Joan left alone may eventu-
! ally arouse Charles to take some mill
! tary action against his friends. the
| English, tries to influence Charles
against her by saying that she is clev-
er. but that it may be BLACK
MAGIC" and that she may come from
the Devil! Charles, belonging TO the
most superstitious age in history, is
torn both ways and, to make sure, calls
| for his Bishop and priests and bids
them examine her as to her integrity.
| The Bishop and priests at Charles's
command examine Joan as to her re-
| ligious views. Joan. with her simple
answers, full of earnest faith, con-
vinces the Bishop that she is indeed
| inspired with a great mission. Mean
| time, a herald from England arrives
at the court f Charles and asks: Art
thou Charles-who calls himself King
Of FranCeT He announces that he
brings a message from the English
King; and proceeds. with ill-concealed
contempt for Charles. to read him the
scroll as follows;
"Our nereiful English Sovereign
-RshtfuI King of France-sen-
erously offers thee peace, providing
thou wilt relinquish thy claim TO
the throne. Otherwise, be il known
to thee that thy head shall pay for
thy folIy!'
Charles is disturbed by this abrupt
message and is urged by the traitorous
La Tremoille to sign the paper and
make peace with England. Shrewdly,
Tremoille points out that he can end
the war which has split France for a
hundred years. The court-composed
principally of Tremoille's sycophants-
also urge Charles to sign.
In the ante-room, Joan, replying 10
the Bishops searching questions-sud-
denly feels a premonition that her King
is in danger, and hurrying from the
room comes to Charles just as he is
about to sign the treaty with England
Joan sweeps the pen from Charles. and
grabbing up the treaty herself. on
treats Charles to wait. She pulls him
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
BICYCLE RAG CES Be
HELD LABOR DAY

At the meeting of the Pensacola
Bicycle club, which was held last
night, it was decided to enjoy a pro-
gram of sports Labor Day at Kupfri-
ans Park, for a list of valuable
prizes, this program to be preceded
by a parade of bicyclists, and it is
hoped there will be several hundred
to participate. Prizes and events
for the races are as follows:
First Race: 2 6-2 mile road race,
for boys between IA and 10 years
old. First prize, gold watch, given by
Bicycle Manufacturers association;
second prize, gold sticl<pin set. given
by New Departure Manufacturing
Co.; third prize, S1.00 in repair work,
given by T. T. Wentworth, Jr.
Second Race: Novelty race for
boys 16 to 10 years old. First prize,
pair of tires given by U. S. Tire Co. 4;
second prize, S10O in repair work.
given by T. T. Wentworth. Jr.
Third Race: Smile relay race. for
boys II to IA years old. First prize.
electric light, given by c. NJ Hall
Lamp Co.; second prize, hand pump,
given by Bridgeport Brass Co.
Fourth Race: For boyR between 10
and II years of age First prize,
leather pocketbook, given by Mott
Wheel Works; second prize, pair of
pedals, given by Standard Co.
Fifth Race: Slow race in which all
can participate. First prize. pair of
"Bluestreak" tires, given by Good
year Tire and Rubber Co; second
prize, subscription to the Bicycle
News; third prize, so cents in repair
work, given by T, T. Wentworth. Jr
The races will be held on the kup-
frain's Park track, which is easily
reached by the West Hill car, All
are invited to come out, as there will
be no admission charges.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
VIM. ". WAT ION
TELLS Of BUSINESS
RUSH EVERYWHERE

If congested traffic, scarcity of
merchandise and high prices count
for anything, this country Is certain
ly in the midst of the greatest pros
Perlty it has ever been her privilege
to enjoy, according to W. w Watson.
who has just returned from an eX-
tenslve buying trip to the eastern
markets.
Mr., Watson says that from the
time he landed at Flomaton. going
north to the main line of the /. e. \.
there was a continuous fight and
scramble for sleeping accommoda-
tons all the way into New York. and
that the same conditions prevailed on
his return trip
The exodus is neither to the
south nor to the north. 1t appears q
continuous interchange Of traffic.
with an even break both ways Every
where and on every hand yuu will see
hundreds and thousands of enlisted
men, men that are preparing to move
and men that have moved, and you
see fathers. mothers and wives of
these men on every train. either COM
ing south or going north. going to
bid them a possible last FAREWELL"
~ 1lt IlIuSJI dllOu, SdlQ MI W at
. son. Il =aw 10000 men in one body
last Monday, and yet, with all this
apparent unrest, YOU see prosperity
written everywhere"
+ When Mr. Watson was asked what
eject this would have on business.
he replied that this was no time for
speculation as to what the future had
in store for us in a business way;
that the results of it are being felt
already; that the outlook for trc-
mendoua fall business was more ap-
parent now than ever before, ana
that he believed that it would take
lot of speeding up" for Pensacola
to take care of her share of it the
| coming season.
My faith in the immediate bright
I business future has taken concrete
shape in the nature Of a purchase of
one Of the largest and most handsome
stocks of fall and winter goods that
/ it has ever been our pleasure to
show, and believe that we will have
no trouble IN taking care of the needs
and demands of our trade" Mr.. Wat
. son stated.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
(Continuedl

TURNING in the direction of her
her sudden intuition. she walks
slowly over to the astonished
Charles--looks searchingly into
his face for a moment--then drops to
her knees. In vain does Charles point
to the "Spider"-who has impatiently
Joined them-saying that he Is the
King. Joan only shakes her head and
says: Thou art the king-none 9TH
err" Joan pleads earnestly to be
heard, and the King sends of Ire
moille and the other courtiers, and
listens to Joan. She explains about
the voices and insists that If Charles
will only give her soldiers she can
drive the English from France and
bring him to be crowned.
Meantime Eric, at the head of his
Burgundian soldiers, has joined the
English. and is marching against the
fortress of The Towers, across the riv-
er from Orleans. Joan. talking to the
King in Chinon, receives a sudden pre-
monition Of this and urges Charles 10
let her have men before ii is too late;
explaining that EVEN NOW''-and at
this point a VISION of Eric riding at
the head of his tramring men fades
through the great tapestry next to III?
Kings >rSone. Joan points and cries
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
ARE YOU UNLUCKY?

Most sickness is traced to careless
ness or neglect. but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever 0r asthma can
attribute their ailments to bad luck
In August the air is full of pollen
and dust that cause trouble for some
yet others are never bothered. No
remedy does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma than Foley's Honey AMI
Tar, the well known family medi-
cine for coughs, colds and Group. 1t
clears and sooths the afflicted nose,
throat and bronchiel tubes, D'Alem.
berte's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
TWO Defendants
ENTER PLEA GUILTY

Two defendants appeared before
Judge c.. Moreno Jones, Of the court
of record yesterday and pleaded gull
ty to tie respective rh@rgoz which
had been docketed against them.
Mallory J. Parker, who had hcon
arrested for removing a machine
without authority. and who was
charged with embezzlement, pleaded
guilty to such a charge and vas fined
$40 and costs or 90 davs.
John Knight pleaded guilty 70
gambling, and his fine was s. or so
davs. He was a NEGRO.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
SELMIANS ENJOY
WEEK Of FISHING

After enjoying a week of boating
and fishing at Camp Walton, and
other up-sound resorts a party from
Selma returned home yesterday. In
the party were some of the most
prominent citizens Of the Alabama
city, and included in the list were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Creagh, and son
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L, Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H
NJ. Smith, and son, MIR. and Mrs. Otto
Erhart, Miss Kate Sweet, Miss Rose
Coleman, Miss Annett Erhart.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

ton of the nation by buying this stock
and seeing to it that it is properly
handled while in the yards free of any
charge to the buyer.
This campaign should not be con-
sidered to have terminated successful
ly until the great majority of our
farms have their fiocks of sheep and
a sufficient stock of cattle to con
sumo all roughage now largely
wasted"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
". H. GUER|NGER IN
PENSACOLA TO REST

w. H. Gueringer, general manager
of the Saenger Amusement Company,
owners of the Isis and other theatres
in the South, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon to spend a two-week
vacation fishing and boating. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Gueringer.
Mr.. Gueringer spent some time here
last year, and former a great liking
for the city which he has chosen
above the summer resorts of the East
as his vacation spot.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

such imnertinence, and sweeps angrily
from the court
Tremoille and the courtiers turn on
Joan. telling her that all is lost through
her interference.
Across the river from Orleans. Eric
Trent marches almost unopposed into
the fortress of The Towers.
Back in the court at Chinon. Joan
suddenly kneeis by her King. and with
the strange look Of premonition in her
eyes she says: "Sire-I spe-T see
and points to the great tapestry by the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

maid to battle" But Joan ana La
Hire plead for them to forget their
apathy and fight for France.
Men Of France urges Joan. If We
will not follow me- viii ye follow
THIS? And She grabs up the stand
ard of France. This is too much-thpy
catch the infection of her enthusiasm
1t spreads like wiIdhrc. until in answer
to JOan's plea. Charles himself hands
her his sword and says: loan Of Arc
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

back to a realization Of what he is
doing and. turniu. on the astoni>hed
herald, says: Take this answer TO thy
master. Tell him if every sword in
France were broken-if every man in
France were dead-there is still the
God of justice to free US from thy
yoke"
Then She tears up the treaty and
hands it hack to him. The outraged
herald tells Charles he shall pay for
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

Kings throne. Here a vision of Eric's
marching men comes through the tap
estry in ghostly figures. The stamping
horses and English soldiers march
again straight over the heads of the
laughing courtiers. AS the vision fades.
Joan beGs Charles to give her soldiers.
and explains desperately that even now
the English take the fortress of The
Towers
Charles-half believing her-swings
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

I create thee Commander Of the Armies
of France! -
Following La Hires example, every
sword in the court is whipped out and
Joan, triumphant at last. is carried out
on the shoulders of the courtiers. Only
Tremoille, disappointed and disgrun-
tied, calls the fanatical and half mad
priest, TOiseleur, 70 MIN, and tells the
man to follow the witch" wherever
she goes and report to him concerning
her. And so Joan Il Pea .s oe-
comes Joan the Warrior.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
REMAINS Of INFANT
IRE INFERRED HERE

Funeral services over the remains
of R. J. Robinson. Jr., the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Robinson. Of
Selma, were conducted Sunday after
noon at four thirty o'clock by the
Rev. John H. Brown. interment being
made in St. Johns cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss
Daisy Golay, Of Pensacola. and her
many friends here extend their sincere
sympathy in her bereavement.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28

again in Joan's favor. La Hire at this
point rushes in to beg the King to
give him men. as he has just heard
that the English are headed toward
the gates of Orleans, Joan's prophecy
is confirmed and the court falls back
nOnplusSed.
Joan and La Hire join forces, and
in an impassioned speech 10 the cour-
tiers beg them to follow her to battle.
The court is pulled this way and that.
Tremoille on one side. asks them if
they MOBILES, EEi follow q peasant
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-28
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank those who We're
so kind and comforting during the re-
cent bereavement of our believe;
Mother and Grandmother. We wish
also to express our thanks for the
many beautiful floral tributes
MRS. f s. LENPkF.
MISS SIBNI- IEMTKE
MISS THELNA LElIpkE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
@runSeipentbm .Sppotbefea.
tinaetraaen.

Reu tingetraseu
SOiepb cameron an @ioIa geii9
$1,000. Y
aouiI. 9lug an SanODer 3. u. Go.
$1,000.
G,eprge Tieslo an GoneorOia .. u
Co.. $2750.
Septbd Ul. Dalt,rs an Soutbrr
Shio 6. II. g. Co., $4500.
Worsdret Stiimpe an bo., $3.50.
Carrie g. Sriman an Spbe par'
Sdpinss gant Co., $6500.
Sorriei WorIe an Sut5 6. Woore,
$230o.
Gmil gadmann an Senrp adens
bnuien, $500.
5rnni Snrbins an Wuiie 5an g.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Qmanba 81. Bacon an Dta 6.
Stubbs, $1,000.
Winiam g. Wlartin an bic Spbs
part aumber Co.. $49.76.
Rofa 8. airfner an antouio 5ome
g. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
giisabstb Meiners an Gosmppplis
tan g. II. e. Co., $500.
Charles Ban 8ldricm on Onilep
Smprppsb 9. u. 6. Co., $3.50.
glrtbur Z. 2eininser an DOlunte.r
g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
8. z. 9opnep an Wubiion Rcob
g. II. 6. Co., $2750.
William n. Sutton an Gilbert 80.
6. Miieller, $3.50
milliam gogartn on Mpcnbale II.
g. 8, II. .. Co., $500.
Jobn Gsipert an alntboup Grits,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
@iaiam 3. 2Onatsr an Ssnrl
@cpert, $4500.

William 8. 9pnafer an 6snri
gcpert, S4500.
Getilste 6ppotbesen.
artbur @ooo an SpcamDre 9. II
6. Co.. $2500.
G.. 8. Ulunb an Sprins Garbsr
6. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
Subitb 6. Woors an 6omeftsab Q,
u. 9. Co., $2600.
9bpmds Collins an Sefpitt Aps. g,
II. Q. a., $500.
Wasgie 6. Iborp an GONE y. u,
g. Co., $1,000.
Carrie 6. Ortman an Jrances q.
Murpbb, $500.
Sames u. Dilliams an Noluntetr
g. ii. q. 9D., $3.50 $3.50.
giatbar 5dtbman an 2iberql =. u.
.. Co., $500.
Sames u. SapIur an SOms 3. Il.
Z. &c., $500.
Marie appp an gDsft.rn German
gani, $2soo.
syrant sartins an Wuiie 9aa {.
u. o. Co., $500.
anna 6. 5orb an gilmore 8. Il. 9.
60. $500.
glmanba ~. Bacon an Gartbuss g.
u. 8, a., $500.
gbdrles geppsrt an Guterpriie y.
IL. 6. u. Co., S2750.
%. on 4aionce Bird Co., $500.
Bernard S6nisbers on Gsit Strest
3. q. 30. 1, $1,000.
gaofa StiIsr an Sophia Gtauba3,
$4,000.
gMiitidn DsIsr an gleniDap 8. II.
3. Co., $500.
Sarrep 3. po,pers an Court 9oirie
SopiHgs gaff, $500.
2rtbur 3. aeininger on aibtral 6.
II. .. Co., $4o0.
Deter R. Reff on Gin. Sopinss
Soeietb. $1,000.
gIisabetb Suber an proDibent
earrings 3. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
VI

SebS @ohen ipareu Dersangen,
ieit Waobame Su5el aIsBfIegerin mad
S6lob @deutbal sefonlnIen mar. 90.
mails iprobten bic eriten 5riiblings.
bliiuten utb iest bliibten bic alten
ndftigen Stuben auf oem Sdlobbof
unb Der Soniner berrid)te nit g9dr.
me unb @iirbe oils urilber, reider
&onig.
Oa iolte elm neutrality-suspicious.
@reignib ihier iiber Raft ben er-
iebrten uutihwung i'm $erSeu Der
9arpniu benz ierneu Sobne segen.
iiber brtngen.
@itber unb sSraus sai6el iaben eines
Wa6nrittass in Der fleiren bliiben0en
S5asn1irldube, Dor ipelber berSpring.
brunnen in unernniblihem gifer iei.
nen horen 5ipeinteterboben Strabl IN
ben Sonnei,ibein binniifiteigen Iieb,
obi9on bic ntlitbtpiIigen @oiiertrop.
fem iurmer mieber plGtifer,rb unb IT,
6erno pie gldBenbe &obolbe iif ber.
ab ins 8aifin flii4teten. 9ie garonin
ihGief beite lumge u1tb felt, 6a Die
Raft fdIeft gepefen mar unb bic
BHegertn iob NIT miibem sIus6rud
I'M Robrie'ieI striidgelebtt unb fab
benz Stptsen ifnb GaIIen Der @afier
gu. gffber aber plauberte munter
BON benz mos ibr &ers erfiIlts: tpie
Der Daifor be1te Bormittag ipieber 70
ergreifenb seprebist umb mie Re mit
ibm s3en atastluG ben S4uninbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
(;sortietuns foIst.)
GrunSeiseHtgnmS. .llebertrasunsen.
Gtntinnati, %. mar,


aatbrpn u. gsnSergaii an aOuiI.
2lus. AZ Sub an Der Weftieits Der
5aplor 9lpeniie in Settion "a, Gos
Iimbia sotpnfbip. ST.,
6. 6. Gropn an @eorge Wleslob
unb gba Neslob, SO SUB Don Cots
78, 70, 80 unb 81 in Der ylorpoob
place llnternbtbsiluns, 81
8iola qeti4 an Sofepb unb Wnrp
Dnmeron, 57s qder 9anb in 9amil,
tnn nnb Glermpnt Counties, fernsr, 7
Mder aaHb in Glerront gountb, 81.
Mngrff Nl. Sunbermann an Roia
Gunbermann, 80 bet 139 Tub an Der
DTitits hes 4Ossa Ssrubs g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-24
On iresnssiasr assissss.

sum /. Te,snber 1926 unb IN elmer
r.: ipenieeu Serriter Dts s9aaies 30
nanoff. Die sires naiiiriiheH 5Dbes
itar5tn. Sein Ra6folser Vitollus
Der Grite NOR siii Spra1J Der ben
iirsngitsn abiplpiismus in RubIano
burdFiibris. Jbm ;Olsis 1856 9llerdn,
Der Der 3rpsiie, elmer Der teiien unb
aufseildrteiten Adiier tts ruififdea
Reitss. Inter btn 5ablr.iten Refors
men, bic CT einiiibrit, IN bic aufhss
buns Der aeibeisenIfofi in RubIano
cine Der bttannieitsn. Jern.r ipurosa
bic 5uitiJ bon eer Usrpaliuns sss
trennt unS ein 1eorbrefes @erif'ts;:s.
fen singefiibrt unb bic Irfdnss su sis
ner golisbertretuns bur6 bic @ouDsrs
nemsntssa saonitituticn anSsba5ni.
1ros d1ebem iOnnte er bi. in Rug
lano INNER mtbr 5unsbmtnbe Gdrins
nit,t unteroriiden, ipisberbolt ipurbeT
bon ben g2ibiIiiien glnf9ldge auf itin
Qeben ssntt unb om 1. Wdr5 1881
fiel er bsi Der Seinriebr BON pardbes
ielb. einsm 8om6euattsrtdt gum
Spfsr.
Dait f.inem Ra6folsr aIsranber
BEN Driitsn fdnb bic beuti6<ieiHoli'
DE Strfmune in Rublanb ibrsn Gins
gang. IIeranber Der 3psite mar nod
Elm trtlisr Ursunb bes beutften 0ol'
fes ipie bss Goniss unb na4btrigsn
Gaifsrs Wirbelm bes Griien seipefen,
untsr 4Isrnrber BEN Dritien ieBte fos
fort bic Rufiifi3iruns Der Oifise'pros
oinsen unb anbersr Don De,ltiGen be-
ipobn.en Goupernements Elm. Wiebers
bplt ipnrsn ndbrsnb feiner Resierung
bi. Besisbungsn spifheu Deuti4lanb
unb Rublano 70 ssFpanut, bab ffon
bamals Gin arieg ,npermsiblih f&itn
unb nur ben Doriiellunsen Der Raibs
seb.r bes 8aifers, baB RuBlanb einen
foIden &anpf nod ni4t auf ii4 nsbs
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