davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
State Science School Notes
The Domestic Science Depa,

The Domestic Science Depart
ment served a banquet to the men,
bers Of the football squad. \ fine
time was had and the boys wish to
thank the department through the
medium of these notes for the. good
eats and splendid time.
Two-Hundred-Seventy Science
School Calendars We're sold on
Calendar Day-last Thursday
There are only a few more left.
The usual Christmas party was
held in the Gymnasium Wednes-
day night. An attempt was made
to keep all Of the Christmas splr-
it with as little expense as posi-
BILE. We believe that the event
proved more successful because of
these terms. All enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin l.. Streeter
entertained at their beautiful
home last Monday in honor Of Miss
Alice Oistad of the faculty. Quite
a number of the Science School
people were invited and greatly
enjoyed the occasion.
School will close for the Holi-
day vacation Friday night, Dec.
21st and will open january 3rd,
1918. Those who are interested
will please note that the opening
: has been postponed one day OIL ac-
count of the difficulty of the stud
ents not being able to get back for
the End unless they We're to spend
it at the school.
For this first time in the history
of the school, Military drill is eb.
ing offered. The course is proving
to be very popular and Coach Van
l. Ward is getting splendid re-
suits. 1t is a wonderful what the
drill so far has done for the carri-
age of the boys.
Practically all of the students
will go home over Xmas. There
are a few however from the west
ern part Of the state who will re
main at the dormitory during the
Holidays. These students are will
ing to do some work during the
vacation and can b. gotten by tele-
phone at the Main Hall.
The following faculty members
will spend Christmas at home out
of town: Mr.. Numann, Misses
johnson, Miles, Oistad and Zaill.
ALI other members of the faculty
! expect to remain in town.
The scribe takes this opportun-
ity to wish everyone very Merry
Christmas and a Happy and Pros
porous 1918.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Foss n. {. Church Notes.

There We're no preaching serv-
ices last Sunday owing to the ILL.,
ness of our pastor, Rev. Hobbs,
but We are glad to report that he
has recovered sufficiently enough
to be able to take up the work of
the week.
Next Sunday DR.. James Ander-
son will preach both morning and
evening.
The first Quarterly Conference
Of the year will be held at the
church next Saturday evening at
7:45.
Services for next Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at Il o'clock.
Junior League at 3 p. NJ.
Epworth League at 6:30.
Evening Services at Z 30.
The Sunday school is planning
a giving Christmas this year. The
program used will be "White
Gifts for the King and will bt
given at the church next Monday
evening at 7:45.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Writes From Camp
Paris Island, S. C

Just short time before "chow''
as we call our food here. Today
being Sunday we have no drills
and so am trying to catch up with
my correspondence. Don't you
owe ME letter. was uncertain
as to this point.
Well left home Nov. 18th and
arrived here ten days later after
passing stiff physical examina
ton. was finally sworn into tie
United States service as a Marine
with pay $50. 90 per month. l
got my first pay envelope the ether
day and it contained exactly
$4.9?.
Well We are situated Oh a real
sure enough island. 1hrc. miles Of
water between us and the main
land. We are partcially ostracized
here. | have seen one white CIR!
since hit the island ard She
whizzed by in an auto.
The weather here is cold and
windy at night and !.ot and sui
try in the day time At night the
wind howls thru our bunk houses
as this camp was thrown together
rather hurriedly. Because of said
hurry and scarcity Of glass tine
government neglected to furnish
us with full length mirrors. and
SO therefore l cannot inform you
what kind of looking soldier l am.
The marine is the soldier who
goes to sea. The marine service
is known as the "two in one" SER
vice as they are the first to fight
and when Pershing went to France
the marines were the first to land.
Should a soldier or sailor ever
gaze on Heaven 8 .cenes, he would
find the streets guarded by United
States marines. We do our own
washing here but some how I am
unable to imagine myself disguis-
ed as washwoman. In this camp
We have electric lights and we all
are becoming regular devils stay
ing up until ten cock every night
or SO.
The food here is not so bad. 1t
consists mainly of the three BIS
beans, beef and bread. We have
good camp cook. They are rushing
us thru drills terrifcally but just
the same it is a great old life if one
lives thru it. We were given our
first shot of anti-typhoad proxhy-
|laxis yesterday. Ny arm is just
like 90 much lead today.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
y. S. Now Ha. 1900. 90

st. Paul, MINI. Dec. l9-The
latest official figures put the num-
Der of enlisted men in the armies
OF the United States at 1.36O,OU
This is the force that has grown in
eight months out of any army that
on April l numbered only 10000
men. Of these Minnesota has con-
tributed S,379 through draft, 5000
IN the national guard and 5000 in
ihc regular army.
Most of them are still in the
training camps. Many ni' them are
not yet disciplined troops, fully
equipped and armed for battle.
But there are l 1850, 900 of then al
ready one Of the biggest factors
Hindenburg is reckoning with for
the campaign of 1918.
To lead them there are more
than $4,000 officers. When the
graduates of the second training
camp get their first orders the
number will be over 100000 az
many officers as there were priv
ates nine months ago.
The whole military establish
ment, with the marines and the
auxiliary forces thrown in are
!, 100000. The expansion that has
taken place is as if Duluth had
grown in eight months to be Writ
ually as big as Philadelphia.
Since Xerxes led his million and
a half of assorted Asiastics across
the Hellespont, Europe has seen
many a campaign conducted on the
grand scale. American battles have
been fought as stubbornly but with
smaller forces engaged. There were
2,7U,OOO enlistments in the FEEDER
al army in the Civil war. But
many of this number we've re-en-
listments. The highest number TO-
tai engaged at any one time was
reached in the last year of the war.
On March 81, 1865, the Union
army comprised $4,000 men.
For the Spanish war an army
Of 275,0o0 was raised and only CO.,
600 saw service.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Origin Of the Red Cross Seal


Bissell of Wilmington. Delaware. a
we'll known social worker, conceix-
ed the idea of the Red Cross Chrit.
,uas Seal. Miss Bissell knew
from personal experience that the
only way to fight tuberculosis was
by means of a popular campaign
Of education, and she knew this
could not be carried OH without
money.
She got the idea of raising this
money at Christmas time, when
the spirit of humanity IS at its
height, from an article by Jacob
Riis, in which he described the
stamps used by the Norwegians in
their fight against the disease. II
the Norewigans could raise money
in this way, Miss Bissell argued,
why not the Americans?
| She consulted her friends, secur.
ed all the publicity she could and
launched the movement. 1t prov
ed to be wonderful success, and
! thousands of Christmas parcels
went out hearing the gay little
seals. People were delighted with
them. They added to the appear
ance of their gifts, and they liked
the idea of helping big cause in
this unique way.
BY Christmas $3.0Gg had bees
raised. Miss Bissell was elated.
She saw grea, future for the
little. seals, bat she had difficulty
in making others see it. She a.?
pealed to the American Red Cross
to take ove: tn. venture, enlarge
it. and conduct the sale on a vast
scale. The Red Cross authorities
at first could not see how they
could make this a part of their ma
tional program, but Miss BisselI
proved to them that fighting tuber.
culosis by means of harmless and
attractive Christmas stamps was
worthy peace-time propaganda.
With some misgiving and at a
slight cost the Red Cross printed
the Seals for the second year S
campaign. The result more than
justified Miss Bissell S expectations
for $4,000 worth Of Seals was
sold in 1908. The Chritmas Zeal
became national institution. The
management of the sale was turned
over to the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis and each year since
then sales have increased by leaps
and bounds.
Last year 105,O00,00o stamps
were sold, bringing the total sales
for the nine years up to $4,3OOO,-
600. This year the O,O00,O0U
mark has been set as a goal and the
American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Association are striving to
raise the record breaking fund OF
81, 100000 with which to fight
consumption.
The policy on which the sale is
conducted is to give the commun-
,ity in which the money is raised
the benefit of it's own efforts. About
80 per cent of the funds therefore
remain in the community and go
to state and local anti-tuberculosis
work, providing propaganda to pre-
vent the spread of the disease,
maintaing Senatorial and visiting
nurses to educate the public and
tocare for the afflicted. The Red
Cross takes the remaining 10 per
cent TO meet the actual expenses
of the campaign.
Don't forget that every Seal
you buy will help to carry out our
parendness," is the appeal of the
program of national physical pre-
workers. ''This year the work is
intended especially for the protec-
tion and care of soldiers. ~
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
New Plan Works Well

There are no acc,lmulations in
Chicago of east-bound freight ira
ffic; everything has been cleared
up and the freight yards are in
normal condition.
This announcement was made
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
Uhr mallpetnn Tin,ra
Z. 3. CAMERON Publisher
Terms: $3.50 per year IT advance.

Terms: tf.50 per year II ADVANCE
Entered al the posioiT!re az ManpeIOn.
v. D., as second class mail mater.
Church. school and society news Is cord
lslly solicited for free publication. Also
But adv ance notices OF all meetings where
sn admission fee is charged and all cards
OF thanks Will he charged FOR at IS cents
tor each 10 lines or less
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-20
L z. LESTER

Funeral Dirsotor and Lloen..
ID Embalmor
In charge Of Schmitt 4 Oh
sons Undertaking Dept.
Day and Night 0allo Answer.
% Promptly
Lady Assistant
Day call n. w. 1851 Nieht u.
w. 2ooW and 11oJ 1Nook
z7o0
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
KEYSTONE ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY

merchant reiste- III FOLLOW ,..e
FOR y-sr- J could not slerp ont With. M
nrning every hour. What .ver 81
c>"-eds1Sss Iand sourDe--. AI-o h.a
't"psch cstsrrh OSE SIpDxFI-I-
o"c' horn bark, ziycrriDe. to. - m,.e,,
~ Adler-i-ks relieved me INSTANTLY
hecsu-e Adier-i-ks fusho- the ENTIRE
s'imentary trsct u relieves ANY GASP
constipation. sour stomach Or "a. ana
prevents APPEND citis. Ia bs- QUICK
PSI action Of anything A. ever sold.
RECT0R DRUG COMPANY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

Why should any u an be sore
Dver the results Of the recent
lection Didn't you do your
tuty. III so why complain No
ne man had an absolute hold nor
lain on all the people. Every
uan bad a right to his own will
eign and the exercise of his own
prefferment, and il any
man voted for Bill, Dick, Tom or
Harry, he ought TO be man
enough, even if his conscience
dictates otherwise. TO look the
world in the face and tell the
'ther fellow TO go. Yet il a Re
publican voted the Democratic
ticket he is compelled to fee
Dad and vice versa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
BlUEfIElO PEOPLE ORGANIZE.

In another column OF this is
sue, appea, > an account of a new
organization perfected in Blue.
field The ames OF the gentle
men connected herewith arr
men who represent some of the
best homes and families in th.
city. They are men of ind ustry.
thrift and general economy. w,
predict That If the rest of the
business men would lay aside
personal feelings, jesIousies and
put their shoulders to the wheels
and their hearts in this project
1t wouldn't be long before Blue
held would become one OF the
leading business centers In the
southern end OF the state. Now
is the time for the people OF
Blueheld to get together ano
make good.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

Why Wi | women continue To
annoy the nselves and every body
else with that instant grind Oh
chewing gum: Wnat do they
find in it.. You cant half eni,y
q sermon nor Intelhgentlv listen
al well prepared address on &C
count of the constant noise OF
this crazy-like up and down of
womens JAWS and the unpleas-
ant smaCklng of the lips. III the
money that Is spent for che wing
gum were economically laid
aside for better and more wor-
thy purposes, the preachers
salaries could be more easily
paid. The women would hay.
money TO buy something worth
while. The Righteousness OF
women all over the church witt
that constant grinding, pulling
and smackIDg of the mouth with
that fruitless stuff called chew
ing gum is enough to drive any
body away from church or any
other public place where you SCI
so many of them together. Their
again, 1t Is becoming so preva
lent that you lind some silly mel
with their Old mouths stuffe,
full OF chewing gum. Men, vii
you stop ~: Say yes,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
SENATOR HAWLEY
Would Borrow Money From Sink
ing Fund to Fioish Mercer
County Roads.

In the Senate this week in
Charleston, Senator W. p. Haw
ley of Blueheld offered q bill
known as Senate Bill No. 1I9 L
authorize the county court OF
Mercer county to borrow money
from the furd set apart as a
sinking fund to pay of the bond
issue Of Mercer county which
amounts TO about $4,000, TO be
used for the building. complete
ing and finishing up the roads
that have already been started
and the putting on the fini shing
touches so this county may have
as good roads as are TO be found
IN any other county OF the state.
This measure was at once put in
the hands Of the finance com
mIttee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Service is what we give.
Notice of Judicial Sale.

Pursuant tn decree of the Circuit
Court OF Mcdowell County, West Vir-
ginia, made and entered on the 18th dsv
III octobrr, 1916. IN the ehancery cause
OF The Princeton Banking Company. q
corporation, VS.. A. l.. Calhoun. q "
Marshall, Lizzie Marshall, J. VI. Lam
KIN, r.. h. l-amkin, sherman Finney.
and l-nry Flnney, and A. l.. Colhoun.
d. y Marshall, J. NJ. Lamkin, and
sherman tinney, partners trading md
doing business under the firm name and
style OF the Keystone Supply Company. |
will on
MONDAY, the 10Th DAY of FEB
KUARY. 1917,
at the front door OF the courthouse of
srD"well C. unity, West Virginia. AT
eleven o'clock a. IN. of that day. off.-r
Tor sale To the highest bidder the follow
lng described real estat-:
A house and lot situate in the MIDWAY
Addition of the town Of keystone Nc.
lDOweli County. West Virginia AMI
knoHn As lot No. - ON a map of -aid AL
dltI"n, ~hirh -aiJ lot was sold and con
Veye'i TO tlu"ra n. Brdyrtord by Law
aiette h. Meadows and James r.. Mead
avs. her husband, and ". w. Whyr
anu Mary " Nhyt-, his wife, 10y deed
lated "n the End day of November.
l'l', and recorded m Mcdowell County
n't CLERKS office m deed book Al.
page - th~ sal'i E'nora IA. sridgpford
aier"ar'is IA sving IutermArrird Win one
, lsunkir. an after -aid intermar-
nag With -aid VI. I.amkin she drop-
pei lie letter h In her name and took
ana used IN lieu thereof the letter X
which stands Tor Bridyeford, The house
ahu Ut now beiig owned bV Elnor.
bridgeiord ankin, ~ r. Il. Lamkin-
or more particular description If sail
'"i re'rr' nee q ii' r.-iIy INA IL % sail deed.
Ih~ terms OF sale vii he ca-h To- ~.
F~'" Tor SAN Pr'I"-rtv IN tine day Of sale
Il HAMPTON GRAY.
>I<S1al Connnis- h,n-r.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Do HIGHT.

After all, gentleman, we must
admit 1t pays better TO live a life
OF responsibility than il does TO
live hirrim scherrim" aud to DO
things you know to be totally
wrong. So brush Up just little.
put on a face Of right living a,
least Then when you start into
It you will find it easier TO do
right, live at it than itisto d.
wrong all the time. Do this
yourself because it looks ard
sounds better, then you nay
never have 70 be embarrassed by
being made TO do so. DO right
look the world in the face even
though you be poor-look men
in the face.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

Merchants stop knocking your
own town just because It hap
pens-x. s:-acs that you cant do
oil the business. There 10 no
harm in . fri ndly rivalry or
competition but there is a great
sin IN the man who trys to de
strov every body else's business
Just because he cant do it all
Advertise your business and
your town. Let the people know
what you have for sale. Don't
be q knocker. Sell your ham
mer or give it away and get you
. horn. Then toot IL, even tho it
- your own horn. toot it and toot
it loud. Advertise by all means
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

The putting IN of lire plug
near the Times office by the au-
sh"rity OF the city tficisls WAS
ne timely piece OF work and in
the event ire should break out
n this section we guarantee.
tlere will be much property
s.ved and loss by tire Will b.
sreasly diverted. Such ins,gh,
into the protection Of peoples
property by the council is in
every way CON mendable.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR PREVENTS LYNCH
ING OF NEGRO AND SAVES STATE
FROM DISGRACE.

Kentucky has saved it's repu-
tatlon from disgrace and curse
Of mob violence by the fearless
ness. bravery and high tone
christian manhood of its cover.
nor, who respected. loved anC
defended the great arm OF the
law. Lynching was diverted
The same could and would be
lone In other states if the right
sind of men we're at the head of
he state governm ents.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
5000 ROADS.

The building Cf good road 5
vitality concerns every tax payer
whether he be small or large and
here is hardly a man living TO
lay, who. If he believes IN pros
'erity, progress and prog ress-
veness that does not favor good
= ads. Vote for the bond issue.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

Is snugy located between some Of the most pctu,e,oue
superb mountains laden with the best coal to
be found in the whole round world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

The only policy by which mar
should live or even hope TO die.
n the policy OF right. Be honest
and true to yourself and you will
be % 70 everybody else.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Out Of The Ordinary
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup Con-
taias No Dangerous Drugs, Yet
DOES the Work

TIE Tact that Oh Black Joe Couyb
syrup - sb-olGt'iy safe, IL hes the work
4"'ckiA and surely j. what makes IL
such an extraordinary cough remedy. 4,
"'sens III Phl.-vn, "S-.ns the AIR pa.-
-ax = -''pthss ii'- irritation and kills The
cold germ. IL his the sore spot in .
ny aud then, My'---~hat r,lpf. There
: not single drop cf opiates. chloro-
'Orm or narcotic drugs IN u. inst a.
sale Ior children a. tor grown people. A
oig bottle ooets only - cents 1t any goo,I
store. Beware Of substitutes, for thy
may 10 dangerous. Sod in countay a.
vel - city stores.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
NOTICE or PARDON

To whom u may -oncern.
Notice = hersi.s gwen that rohn Ran
'-ter, Eov confined M the state ,,.niten-
usry' serving = five year sentence for
'nN'cilon OF murder M Src0nd degrre.
rom hcpowrll comfy. vi On or afler
'Annsry j. i'if. app y % the governor
iS"est Virginia Tor = pardon.
John Bani~tcr.
w - i'I'. By-C uncil.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26

No man is . thing, commonly
sprakinG. when his friends torn
tboir back on him.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-24
$2O,ooo,ooo fir Grantreid.
aein 5.Geut : grpt.

Sem Oorf, 90. 0tt. 9as fiini
Gent @rot io1 peridtpineen. SIZE
Nobrungsmittel Geripaltung ma1te
befannt. lire l1nteriubungcn bdtten
ereeben. bab Sic 9eritellung cincs
8rptlaibes bon Ser @rDbe. Die fin
Gents berfa,lft ipirb, lei bci Den gcs
scnipdrtiacn @eblpreiieu cine Sers
fdapeubung bon Mebl unb Irbeit.
&c miro aneebeutet. bab bas Gins
beitsbrot. ipie es sic Seriualtlng feits
ietcu iuirb. Gin 9robcs, ctipas iiber cir
Tillub ipicsenos 8rot iein tpiro. oas
uneefdbr 10 Gents foiten piro. 3eute
ipurbe anaeiiinbiot, hab sic aegcnipirs
tistn Yreife cine Heinc Grmdbign,a
geecn sic Ses Septenber seigcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-24
Ma8 ben @tgiernng8blatt.
official 8uuctin.)

| (S1TtclQls NuucllH.
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport. Iowa, on
October "a. 1917, as required by
Act OF October 6, 1917. BETH
GiRe 3rotl tlamatipn beS Hrd Ebenten.
usinten,al Der &onsrea her Ser.
staatcn bur1 cine semeinfnme @eio=
lntipn, bic ant pierten 9age hes 8esen=
,udrtiaen Nasnats Gttober ansenum=
,nen ,pmrbe, IN Anbetrad)t beS Gintritts
7uaierer Mation in ben nnermeklihen
nnb idredlidemaries, ber Jest ben sr5=
feren Ebeil ber 2Delt beimiudt, mid,
erindt hat, einen 9aai burd ufftaieaen
Mufrui a,,3uieten, an be,n n,ier 8olt
amfaeforbert wirb, ein gcmeinfames
Oebet sm @ptt bem Allmd6tisen su
erbebe,, nm ieinc gjttlihe S3iilfe fit
nnier Waffenaliid; unb iintcmal bies
einem sroRen freien Yolfe ae5iemt, baS
grofgc5pgem, tuie mir eS ,uurbem, 1T
ben c,pi8em 0rmnbiatem BON @ereh=
tisteit mnb 9ledt, elmer Natipn. sic felt
ben friibeitcn gasen hires 9aieins BE-
miibt uar, ben g6ttli&cn 2ebren &C.
buriam 81 iein, bic lie im Oebram@ ber
5reibeit geleitet baben, tets iid) benz
b1diten Meiiter 5,a5nmenben nnb iih
i'm @lanben ibat 81 5iiRen su ,uerfen,
betenb um ieine 8iilfe m,tb @eiitanb in
allem stmben bcr 4riifung, bamit
bic srpfem 3iete, fir bic mniere Batter
als @ulf ibrc &rdfte einseiett baben,
inter ben Waemiden midt su Orumbe
sebem, ionbern alseit perfDdlten nnb
pertbeioist ,ucrbem ,nDsen NIT friidem
@lntb unb Spferiinn, nnb bnrd 0ottes
segen emblid auf cine bamernoe0 e0rmnh=
lage geitellt ,uerbcn mD8en sum- SSoble
aller frciem @1lfcr Der Grbc.
,Gu beitimmc, Sd, @oubro,u Q1il=
ion, 3rdiibent ber Ser. Staaten, germ
bent bom &oasrcR a,tSgeiprodene',
@nmihe ,uillfabrenb, ben %. Sttober,
Der ber lette eonntas bes ecscn.udrti=
gem M'pmats lit, ais einen 8itt= unb
Yettag fir bas gauge Gult n,tferer Na=
tion, inbemi i'd ernitlid ale meine 9ait=
barser ermabne, ben feitseietten 9as,
cmtipredenb ibrem peri6iebenet, Olan=
benSbefcmntniHen III tcierlimem @ebete
81 bcoba4ten, bal, 0uttcs eegen ruben
m3se anf ber boben aufsabe, bic out
nns rmbt, nit benz Grfplsc, bais bic
sahe, fir bic pir 8lnt unh Gut etn=
teten, trimmpbirem ,njgc unb mniere
Nhibem geieanet ,uerben nit riibmlt'
dent 8pllcnben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-24
100000 Gfunh 3uder betntlid
aufseipeidert.

8u a 10, %. Stt. 8unoes9ez
bei1nbeamten meloeten bcute mad
@albington, bab lie in eincm bieiigcn
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den lnb SalIeru laiien barauf idliez
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