davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-18

impending doom settling slowly over
his aged heart. SgF-' 80 a
But no was still. too much the sue
cessful detective to allow his dis
heartenment to be seen by his admir-
preached. the old mans countenance
frightened. and nothing could have
been moro deceptive than the calm
ness he displayed when the fellow re-
ported that he had Just been talking
to q man who had recognized the
boat and the oarsman. It was the
same boat and the same oarsman that
had brought them over earlier, in the
day. He had made an extra trip at
this most unusual hour, for the ex-
press purpose OF taking this woman
II suppose there is no possibility of
your drumming up any one to row US
over In time to catch them" ref
or'soas Moas In the least, have In
Then follow me into the station.
have few messages to send
Among these messages was q per-
emptory one to Sweetwater...
Morning! and an early crossing to
awaited them. % They f found, 'opfin. on ins
quiry. that the man responsible for
madame's fiitting was not, a. they
had supposed, the hotel nroprietor,
but Phil himself. the good-natured.
AeAsAy-lmpOse0supOn g1eTym0n, on
whose sympathies she had worked
during their, nrst short passage. from
one shore to the other. Perhaps q
little money had helped to deepen
this impression; one never knows.
But, this WAS not all. The woman
was gone. She had fed the: town on
foot before they were able to locate
Phil, who had not made shore at his
/. usual place. but at some point up the
river about which they knew nothing.
When he finally showed UP II was
almost daybreak. sz-.. ~. ssg.s
where Is he now?" sssl IS,
"At home, or ought to be-" q ..5
4 "Show me the house" {, se-ss NJ
In ten minutes the two were faee to
f. re. . .t ~ sastAss
Q result was, not altogether sat
, ctory to the detective. Though
l. used all his skill In his maHipula-
tion of this kind-hearted ferryman,
he got very little from him but the
plain fact that the woman insisted
upon taking to the road when she
heard that the train service had stou-
ped; that he could not, persuade her
to wait till daylight or to listen for
moment to what he had to say OF the
danger and terrors awaiting her m
the darkness and the awful loneliness
of the hills. She didn't fear nature
even at its worst. and she knew these
hills better than many who had lived
among them for years. She was
bound to go, and she went.
(To be Continued Next Sunday.p II
Evening star., 1918-08-18

blocked by the loading of boxes and
the backing up and driving off OF
horses that he retreated precfpitate-
ly. Rather than encounter all this. he
would await events from the inside.
SO he took his old seat again and for
another half hour listened to the
thump OF machinery and the squeak
of a rusty elevator brake, which al
most robbed him of thought. He
was even inclined to doze, when he
suddenly became aware of some
change either in himself or in what
lay about him.
Had the machinery stopped? No. it
was not that.
The place seemed darker, yet 1t was
still very light.
With restless move, he rose heavily
apd peered again into the court. I'm
mediately 1t was evident what had
occurred. The whole string of lights
in the third story had been shut off,
and now those of the middle story
we're following suit. Only the ground
floor remained active with all its
lights at the maximum, and every
belt moving.
At this unexpected narrowing down
of his field of operations he felt
greatly relieved. He had dreaded
those long walks through innumera-
BILE rooms. He could manage circling
the building once. but three times
mood of increased contentment he
started to return to his seat, but
found himself stayed by something
he saw In what had been but dimly
lighted space when he looked there
last 1t was now as bright as the
rest and showed him the figure of the
superintendent STOPPING over wom-
an. explaining to her some intricate
manipulation Of the work in hand,
which was evidently quite new to
her. He could see him very plainly,
but her figure was more or less hid
perintcndent passed on and she came
into funl view. 1t was Antoinette
Duclos. He was confident of this even
before he noted her dress. When his
eyes fell on that he was sure; there
was no mistaking the strines and the
where he could reach her in five
minutes--in fact as soon as the su-
perint.ndent returned. AS he stood
and watched her working quite as
siduously. hut in something like iso-
lation, he felt as though ten years
with his pleasure as the rest Of us
do when We behold despaired-o of
goal loom suddenly in sight. Was
she the woman he had pictured in
his minds eye? Hardly Yet there
was an admirable directness in her
nbout things he could plainly see that
she would master her duties in no
time If fate did not i,terpose to
prevent. 1t certainly was hard to in
terrupt her in her work Just when
she was on the way to safety and
competence. But there could be no
question of his duty, or of the claims
OF Mr.. Roberts to whatever help
might accrue from an understanding
of the relation OF this woman to
events threatening hts reputation
Evening star., 1918-08-18

recognize 1t even among nifty others.
But not one of them--not one of them
all-had the precise narrowness and
rigidity Of Nine. Duclos'; and. after
many painful minutes of renewed
effort. followed by renewed disap-
pointment, he moved back from the
window and sat down. There was
one thing you could always count
on In Mr.. Bryce, and that was hfs
patience.
But 1t was a patience not without
Its breaks. Once he rose to look
out front to make sure he had not
miscalculated the distance of this
factory from the river. Then. after
another period Of waiting. he got
thinking how much he might dis
cover II he could get one glimpse
into that far corner contiguous to
that end of the rectangle where he
had seen 80 many raw workers re-
ceiving the assistance OF the night
superintendent. There was way OF
doing this of which he had not
thought before. He had but to step
outside, walk the length Of the plat
form where the loading Of shipments
was going on. and look in at pne of
the great windows at the further end.
But when he came to make the at
tempt he found himself plunged into
such a turmoil and the way so
Evening star., 1918-08-18

diagonally opposite, where a space
of several feet showed a dimness
he failed to understand. But, as no
workers appeared to be there, he
passed the matter over as one OF no
Importance.
The task before him looked hope
less. In the first place, there were
the three floors. with no faces visible
above the first one. Then OF the long
rectangle stretching out before him
he could see but two sdes. which fact
being as many Of the workers faces
turned toward the outside of the
building as toward the court. Yet,
having determined upon his course,
he was bound to see 1t through.
huge rectangle precluded his seeing
any one working at his own end. lie
was obliged to pass them over But
of those opposite. especially those
directly so, he could take easy count.
They were all girls Of fifteen or so.
and could be passed over also With
out more than q cursory glance. Fur
ther on he saw a row of Older wom-
en-, and, student as he was OF human
nature, there were faces among them
at which he was tempted to look
twice, though once answered his pur-
pose. There was no madame there.
Continuing his examination. he
next encountered the space SO unac-
countably darkened. and. having
skipped this. came upon a stretch OF
benches displaying great activity,
Only old hands seemed to be at work @
dispatch showed training which
made 1t useless to look among them
for one who had probably never
worked before amid the hum OF ma
chinery
In the corner beyond he saw no
hndv hIrf xryIo hn a m n 1nnk along
the end connecting the opposite rooms
with those on his side different
scene awaited him. There every
bench seemed occupied both back
and front. and mostly by newcomers.
as was apparent from the anxious
way the superintendent moved about
among them. explaining the work
and directing them with a zeal which
not only nttested his interest In the
task, but showed how completely he
had forgotten the man he had left
behind him in his Office. Well we'll,
such is the Way of the world The
old man saw that he would have to
DEPEND upon himself. and. realizing
this, bent all his energies to his pres
ent far-off inspection of these wom-
en-, hoping against hope that he
young from the old.
Yes. he could do that. but the older
women seemed to be in the majority.
and this pernlexed him. 1t was all
too distant Tor him to see clearly.
but he took heart Of grace as he oh
served how the faces and figures he
was studying SO closely were resolv-
ing themselves into mere silhouettes
under his gaze. For, as / have al
ready said. he had quick eye for
outline. and felt sure that he could
sufficiently recall that of the woman
whose head and shoulders had been
SO long under his eye that day to
Evening star., 1918-08-18

girl has got her discharge But
no matter about that. Come here.
"The room you think you see over
there-you Will notice that nobody
Is at work In 1t nOw--is on this side
Of the building. and the woman YOU
delivery door. We are loading cars
tonight from this side Of the building,
and she took flying advantage Of II.
Men give way to woman. Though
there's an order against any such
of them to hold onto a woman when
she once gets 1t into her head to
skip the premises. But she can't have
gone far. This is a place OF few
houses and no big buildings besides
head her on at the station you'll be
safe for tonight, and In the morning
you can easily find her. Now I must
go; but first, what was her offense?
Theft. eh?"
Duclos, the mother Of the girl shot
in New York museum. There ID q
big reward out for her recovery and
detention, and .tt
The superintendent stood aghast:
why didn't you say so? Why
had the whole troop iiie out before
you. I'd have had
The detective caught at his hat.
II wasn't aware that I had reached
an age when couldn't tell the differ
ence between reflection and =
reality" he growled. and hurried out:
The town was small one. and
Perry would see that she didn't es-
cape from the station. Besides, she
had fed without her hat. Surely.
with all this in his favor. he would
soon be able to lay his hand upon
her, II not tonight, certainly before
another day was at an end
Evening star., 1918-08-18
EARLY EXPERIMENTS
IN BARRAGE FIRE

"pARRAGE" or curtain fire." whach
has been brought to such a high
degree OF Development by artillery, was
experimental with by the American
field artillery at least five wears before
the outbreak OF the world war. Its
possibilities were foreseen and expert
ments or problems" were worked out
to determine how close infantry could
b4 advanced to position held under
fire BY friendly artillery before 1t would
be necessary to raise the curtain or
lengthen the range.
''Barroge" is French word which 10
close kin to those words-'bar." "'bar-
rier'' and 'barricade''-w which, came into
tho English language from the French.
In old French. '.barrage" meant turn
pike money. toll. toligate and turnpike.
A .'barrager" was collector Of tolls.
Barre" was bar, spar. stop. stroke,
lever or pole. and ''barrer''f was to
fasten. obstruct. hinder or erase. Bar
riere was the French word which came
to be the English barrier"
About Ave years before the war there
vas conducted under the direction and
ODSeTvdtlOU u thS iSt0 dtShlCiJ, WS@AM
of the United States Army series Of
experiments the chief purpose OF
which was to determine as nearly AZ
possible what percentage OF irregu-
larity in the. bursting <of shrapnel
was due to the fuse and what per.
centage to the personnel--that is.
whether the fault lay In the use or
f,,.1 QnvarQv
instruments, the range quadrant.
clinometer scale, fuse setter and
"corrector." The experiments were
worked out with 1000 rounds of the
best available shrapnel Of American
manufacture and the shrapnel was
fitted with the Fraykford arsenal
twenty lone second combination fuse.
The report Of the board dealt with
battery. battalion and regimental
problems 10 direct and indirect fre.
According to the boards report there
was one regimental problem in which
indirect laying was used with an al
lowance of 140 shrapnel. The target
was line of kneeling figures along
the military crest of ridge with a
gentle slope near the target of per-
haps one foot in twenty-that is. one
feet size in elevation in twenty feet
of fiat distance. At distances of 100,
200 and 400 yards from the target
were placed standing figures repre-
senting lines of advancing infantry.
The board reported that Fire was
adjusted on the target and all figures
marked SO as to eliminate hits due
to adjustment. Fire was then re-
sumed and subsequent inspection Of
the target showed no hits on either
the 200 or 400 yard lines and only
three hits on the 100-yard line. The
target was riddled."
The board further said that this
was a very important test and shows
that our Infantry can advance to-
within remarkably short distances Of
the eneMy without danger from the
supporting artillery"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
SOLDIER WINS PUTNAM BRIDE

At st. Mary's reetory Monday
morning Miss Bella LaBonte and
Sergeant Percy MidHebrook Wood,
connected with the quartermaster's
department, U. S. A, at Hoboken, n.
j., were united in marriage by Rev
FIR. Routhier.
The bride, pretty and popular
young lady of the north end of the
city, looked charming in gown Of
white Georgette crepe with pearl
trimmings. She wore bridal veil.
She was given away by her father,
and Alexander Page acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride which was prettily decor
ated with cut flowers and flags of the
Allied nations.
Sergeant Wood is a native of Eng
land and is in the U. S. service, sta
toned at Hoboken, n. J.
Sergeant and Mrs. Wood left on
the morning train for brief wedding
uip to New York. The bride wore a
pretty travelling gown of blue broad
cloth.
Until her husband is discharged
from service Mrs. Wood will remain
at the home of her parents in Put
nam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
FILLS COUNTY DETECTIVE'S
AUTOMOBILE TIRES FULL
OF SHOT
Lester Whitmore Admits Responsible
ity, But Says 1t Was Acct
dental

On October 25 County Detective
William f. Jackson of Willimantic
was on his way home from Massa-
chusetts city and passed through Put
nam As he was rolling along near
Mechanics street he passed two young
men carrying shot guns, and shortly
after he passed them shot was
heard. The detective thought it was
blowout and stopped his car. He
found the tires all right and proceed
ed on his journey The following day
he washed the car and found shot EN-
bedded in the tire, wheel and fender
of the machine.
Detective Jackson has good mem
DRY for faces and recalled just how
one of the young men with the shot
guns looked. He came to Putnam a
day or two ago and located Lester
Whitmore, II, as the person whom he
was after. The young man admitted
that his gun was fired, but said it was
discharged accidentally, as he was
changing it from one arm to the 9TH
err. He convinced the detective and
prosecuting attorney that he was tell
ing the truth. and 1t was decided to
press no criminal charge, as the
young man promised to make good
the damage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
WIVES RECOVER SPEEDILY AT.
TER THE WAR

Now that the war is over, it is sur
prising, said a trolleyman on Tues
day, how many married women along
his line who have been classed as Gin
valids" have come back to robust
health at jump and gone back to
work in the mills.
He has a run where he claims he
has good opportunity to make obser-
vations along this line and he reports
that he sees dozens of cases where
the husbands got put into the fourth
class in the draft on the plea that
their robust looking wives were in
poor health and unable to work and
dependent upon them for support, but
now as soon as there is no further
need of hiding behind their wives
petticoats, said wives come back to
vigor and are going back to work
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
REsCINDS THE EXTRA PULLMAN
FARE

Elimination of the one-half cent a
mile extra railroad fare for Pullman
transportation, effective December 1,
has been decided on by Director Gen
eral McAdoo.
The order to be issued soon, also
win remove other differentials inn
posed b. the passenger rate order last
June on tourist sleepers and other
special accommodations. 1t viii not
affect any of the charges imposed by
the Pullman Company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
COUNTY OF wINDHAM

Abstract of Accounts of Jail. Temper
airy Home and County Treasurer.
for the Year Ending Sept. 80, 1918.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29

Real Estate at Jail and
Temporary Home 100000
Personal property at Jail
and Temporary Home S4.70000
County Law Libraries $4,000
Typewriter. Clerk of
Courts office 1900
Safe. Clerk Of Courts Office 10000
Roll-top desk, Clerk of
Courts Office $500
County Sealer's outfit 10000
Total assets s125, 931.24
Total liabilities sl2.500.00
JOHN A. DADY
+. II. CoRTTIS
URGELE LAFRANCE
County Commissioners for Windham
County.
We. the undersigned. hereby GER
tify that we have this day exam
ined the above accounts, and have
found them correct.
ONEAR +. ATWOOD
FRANKLIN SHELDON
Auditors for Windham County
Dated at Brooklyn, Connecticut, No
vember 2I. 1918.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
9ns auge Der Siebe fiebt Idarf'

Serr 9tidcrl uafJt zines Conn.
tags. oa feline Srau ipegeu eiues flei.
uCn llntuohlicius du Qalie bleibt. in
GjeieIlidloit cincs gIltcn srcunoes
cine Hauopartie - Gieie ieliene 8e.
Ie1enbelt III su giiuItie. als 6aB man
iuht elunlal eiu Bisden iiber Die
Sduur bomcn IoIlte. Beioe Serren
liuo oemnoh III rcd. nnterneb.
mungSIuitiaer Stimuulug. nuo aIs
0ri 3uiaa ibneu gcraoe 5iuei blibihe
DtG0dcn entgegenFiibrt. miro roif
9efnnntidDdtt nit oenielben geInadt.
lie llntcrhn.hug miro INNER anI.
mlertcr, ln0 81 outer leBt prominIe'
ren bci0e 9SarCben Nrm in Arm. Als
Serr stidcri ON Abcno better un0
ir0blib nod, '1aute fommt. mltitert
lbu icIne Satin nit uubeiIperfiln-
>enocn Ricueu uno iragt: ~8O
mnrlt III 0enn2" - nGiue fleine
2dnoporiie babe ib nit mcinem
5rrllnoc gcndht. so? ons
miQit Oh mir lDciB madeu2 2, Oh
bcuhleriihcJ lln1rbeuerl Wit einem
Groucn8iulmcr bit Du eingcbdnat
gtQ1nacn. ionnr iebr cnge augeidIoi'
len bnit ne wObI nm Die 8oilIe
9cnommcn. iuic? yiid mlrIt Oh
a,dlt nHliileiI - nSG. nm t5ottes.
rillcn, 6rnu. tpic tonnlt Eu 70 mas
bgbalptcu, Gu MART ia oeu gon5en
(oa 81 Sonic. ltottcrte beitiir3t un0
rcrleQcn Der DeidulOiate. n8ie.
70 idb es iucib2 0dnu Dir nal Define
tCioen StiricI an Ter liufe lit gang
Fit Stanb bcoedt, uom rctten nber
III Der Staub f0tnl obgcltreiit. va
mart I" 49, Gas augc Der 2iebc liebt
id1dril
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
November %, 1918, as required by
Act of October 6. 1917.
9on0on, 81. 9top.
Die Sfiiie Ser ocutihen Sod
Zee 5Iotte mur0cn ON 0onncr9tog
morqen i'm Ginflong nit ocn Ncoul
0unqcn 0cs Observation-Disclosures Ger
trog@ on Die 9Itliirten ol2gelieier'
Gic britiihc 2iomIralit0t 9nb bier
iibcr om gtodlmittog in &onoon iol
gcnocn ortlid)en 0critt ans;
Ser !60fitfomnonOlreu0e oer
0odliceilotte hdt gcncloet, ooB er un
9:30 llhr bclte 6riih Die erIte ul0
0ouptqruppe Der oeutideu @ohiee-
ilotte gctroiien bot, Die lid 3ur Suter-
nlrln gerglbt" "
Sic britiide Sohiee ,Slotte mar m
@egleitltna zines omerifnniid)e;i
ShIadtifiif @eihpooerS imo iran.
3oiiifer areu3er Inn 3 llbr III Oct
6rilhc pon ibrer Citation an Del Suite
ShottIanos nlSgclauicn. iuu oen
ocutIher ariea5idifien eutgegcn3u
fohren; dls Ireifpunft mar eirc
Stcac 5fpiihcn 30 uno 40 WiclIen
0itIih Scr Tyniel Mop, gegeniiber
Dem 6irtb OF 6ortb ieitgeictt gene
len.
Die 1Slotte, oic all Der llcberq TIC
theilnimmt, 3abIt ungcidbr 40u
/ Sd)iiie, oorunter 80 Greaonougbts.
80 leit)tc &reu3cr uno nnnobern6 POO
3critorer. Queen GIi5obctb 1T Aof
miraI 9enttps 6losgid)iii, Der oie
ltebergnbe ertgegennlmntt.
@oibingtou, q. ylon.
I Gin amerifaniihcs Sdlaft
idiff. Bei6uoOer, oas pcrmi,tblid
( Irea0nougbts einihlob uno unter
Dem aommunoo Reor Aontirnl Roo
mans ituno, nnhm an Der llebergabt
Der oeitidcn ariegsid)iiie tbeiI, BIZ
ON Ionncrstaq pom 2lbmiral 8eottg
Dem Griten Secloro Der britiiden 4b
miralitdt. nbaenommen muroen.
2lmiter0an, 81 1op
Die erIten 6cutifcn GriegsidIff'
Der 6od)iec 1ylottc. Die nod oer
Veoinqun9cn 0es @oifenitillitano.
ocn auiirteu ouaouljcicrn iino, fllb
reu,' ,'rUic 0ie 0oiiiid1e 3eituna in Der
lin mel6et. am Sonutug aus Den
0afcu uon sticI aus Inter oenicIbct
maren: @ouern, (SroBcr 9urfilrIt
qronUrin3. Dtorfgraf a6nig NIbert
aaiieriu, SeD6Iit uuo TIoItte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
The Pioneer Newspaper La Crosse devoted to American Aims and Ideals

ouh pegen Der Sbdtigtcif, 81
oclltihe 8ropaganoiitcn in OerId)ie-
oenen 2Gnoern entipideln. gtan be.
fiirftet, ooB Ser ebemalige &aiier
friiber ODER ipGter Der 0titteIpurft
einer reaftionaren 8etpegnng III
9eutIflallo iperoen fonne, nadoem
Der repolittionGre Sturm ooriiberge.
gangen iein mag
9Inoererieits glalibt man, ooB Die
Sbotiade. oaB iih Der friibere Serr.
ider oen neuen &egierenoen inter.
!perfen ipilroe, BON uiclen ipillfom.
men gebeiBen tperoen oiirfte; oudl
iiebt man Elm, 6aB Elm lGngerer SIuf.
entbdlt gSilbeltns in Sollano 5u
Storltngen geranloiIrlng geben mag.
SSn elmer fiir5lidI aus Dem Saa9
eingetroffene 0epeihe bieB es, Der
rGaiIp Wtail" 5ufolge, Ser Oeittide
Soloutenratb in sIntiperpen babe eiuc
ReIolittion gutgebeiBerL IN Ser Der.
langt tpuroe, Ser 9trbeiter- ino Sol
ootenratb in Berlin ion bie gtuslie-
feriing oes friiberen &aiiers, 6es
friiberen 8ronprin5en uno mebrerer
9cnerole for0ern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
Rod mebr &epnblifen.
99oIeI. II 9top.

~biNAy = NV.
bod nebrere flcine oelitide Staa.
ten iino Dem 9eiipiele ibrer groBeren
9totbarn gefolgt uno boben republi,
faniide &egierungsform angenom.
men.
Sahien- -Meiningen bat oie 9fe'
publif proflanlirt uno alle Sitter Der
8rin5en fiir Staotseigentbum ertlGrt
Cine 9epeIhe aus &orlsrube mel
ben, oie propiioriide Regierling babe
Die 9lboanfung oes @roBber5ogS
SSrieorid, II. nerfiinoet lino 8ooen als
freie 9fepubIif proflonirt Cine con
Ititutionclle 8eriommlung miro oil
neue Hegierlngsform beItintnen.
9openbngeu, IL 9tou.
SerSog &arI @ouaro pon Sahien
&oburg 8otba uno 8roBber5ol
6riebrid sSron5 V, BON Wtedleublrf
Shperin baben obgebanft.
2ebtcrer lit nit ieiner 6rau, elmer
engliiden 8rin5eiiin, uno ne1n &in
bern in &openbogen eingetroffen uni
bonn odniifen &onig, einem 9rltocl
oes friiberen 8roBber5ogs, entpion
gen poroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
Na5ranasmittel mad Deter;
reid.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
November %, 1918, as required by
Act of October G, 1917.
gSaibiugtou, 90. Hoo.
Cine Au5obl Sdiffe nit 100000
lonuen Nabr,in9smitteIn an 9oro
fir oie gep0Iteritng bon 3orofronf.
reid. 8eIgien unb Seiterrcidl befiu.
oct iih ouf Dem Bege nod europa.
Sic fnhreu nit ur,befonuter 8citim.
mlna nod Gibraltar uuo Dem Sri.
itol 9anaI. no iie bel ibrer autimft
non 9obrunesmittel. .8eripaItcr 500.
Der fiber ibrcu cnbgiiItisen 9eitim.
mluesort oufgefIGrt perheu. Man
nimmt an. oaB oie uah 8ibraltor
fnbrenocn, lid, nod Sdfeu i'm nhrio.
tiihen imo nitteIldnbiihen Weer be.
gcten, uno Die anbcren in fran5of.
iden uub bcIaiidlcn S1fen anleeen
iuer0en.