davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Skin Irritations
That Itch and Burr

all the pain and discomfort
confined TO the surface Of til
skin, these disorders an
called skin diseases" -Bq
the real cause is diseaa|
germ in the blood, which mul
tiplies by the million, and SCI
up an irritation in some ten
der location Of the delicaq
skin.
You can get some little I'd
lief for the time being b
rubbing or scratching the irrI
tated skin, but you would nd
expect to be cured in this wal
Neither should you expect
cure from local applications
of lotions, ointments or othd
remedies applied to the skin
for the simple reason that
cure must come from It'd
source Of the trouble.
You must locate the head
quarters of the disease germ|
and cut off their base Of sun
plies. The blood is saturate
with them, and they will sd
up their attacks on the sui
face Of the skin as long d
they remain in the blood, NJ
matter how much local treal
ment you take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Make a memo to at
tend the auction of w.
Broad ST. blu S i n e S s
property on Tuesday.
May a, at 5 P. M. Sale
nducted by Atlantic
CoaSt Realty Co. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN DOCTOR LAYS
cTRESS ON LEPER PROBLEM
=. iinTnnn. 81 Newark, Declares
t-uui:fnnn IL Only Stntc Caring
I'rOucrty for Them

= W DKLEANS Arril 2S-LOuis-
= was classed as the only State
'cuyriy. caring for its lepRrs'' by
ipr Frederick l.. Hoffman. of New
:irE. =. J.. IN AN address late today
nciGrc tho section OF preventive
medicine and public health Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

son for refusing 10 mce. the British
charge and decided accordingly.
the text OF the ruling was not
made public. -, see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
-Nir service Medical Association md
society of Tropical Medicine

Iny Assncintr,i prcss1

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-Elect-
ION OF officers by tho Air Service Med
ical Association of tho United Stnt"s
ana the American Society of Tropical
Medicine was announced To-day
Col. Albert Il. TRULY, OF the Mcdlca,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

You rarely G. e t a
chance to buy w. Broad
st. business property at
your own price. On
Tuesday, May 18th, 5 T.
NJ, you will. Auction
of three S u bdivid e d
sites. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Real
ty Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

As soon us you realize that
so-calIed skin diseases Origi-
nate in the blood, and trent
thcm accordingly, you will be
on the right track to free
yourself Of this annoying
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

A million gallons OF local
treatment applied to the sur
face or the skin will not elimi-
nate the germs Of the disease
from the blood, and until they
are eliminated your skin will
never he free from tho itch.
ing and burning discomfort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

ON clean-cut merit!
No premiums or pull!

EVERYWHERE you hear smokers marvel
- that Camels could be unlike any other
cigarette-so entirely new in flavor so refresh
ing, and SO smooth and mellow yet have SO
much body!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
CABINET CHOICE
NOW CONSIDERED
Elihu Root Is Mentioned as
Secretary OF State

WARRINGTON. Nov. s,-Discus-
sion Of cabinet possibilities followed
closely today upon tho election of
Senator Harding
Apparently well founded reports
named Elihu Root as the likely sec
Rotary OF state. II WINS intimaied
that Root would be collected 10 guide
the work Of settling the treaty and
league OF nations negotiations with
foreign powers. and that after this
was accomplished he would rcure-
Gov. Frank o. rowdsn. Of Illinois.
WINS mentioned as n possible secre-
tafy OF commerce or head OF the
treasury department. with the for.
mer post moro likely.
Herbert Hoover'H name was heard
perristsntly as the possible secretary
u tho interior. and Henry Wallace. OF
Iowa. publisher OF a farm Newspaper.
was being talked OF AZ secretary Of
agriculture.
For secretary Of war. n was learn
I'd that i1ndiey NJ Garrison. who
held the post at one une under Pres.
ident Wilson. and who had a differ
eroe OF opinion with him. would be
considered.
The organizing ability OF WIN II.
Hays. chairman OF tho republican ma
uonal committee. caused him TO be
considered for tho postmaster gener-
alship. Several OF these possible APP
pointInents are understood TO be look.
ed upon most favorably by republic
an leaders In Hardings Confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

situation was all about CONTRARY
10 ali expectation. he was not per.
mitted 20 talk with Miss nnainerd.
who was being held incommuni'
rado and allowed only 20 receive
and send written messages censored
By the lieutenant IN charge.
Because Of the pathos OF her
appeals for help. because she her
self was a Newspaper woman and
tn. daughter Of a famous old ncwr-
raperTnsn. SIR. Shaw left no stone
unturned 90 effect her release ON
bail but without success Becnusc
Il was an rximdl,ion case. bail
could only be fixed by the court Of
general sessions or a supreme court
judge. Tho day being sunday. u
was impossible 10 reach any one
authorized 10 take any action. tonE
after midnight. I, was obvious that
nothing could BE- done until after
betty had been arralsned MONDAY
morning.
At o'clock IN The morning q kind
hearted lieutenant allowed woman
friend to take blankets and hot tea
In 60 the frtapn0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
MADE No ATTEMPT
TO HIDE IN NEW YORK

Not only did rhc mako no attempt
20 hide while in New York. bu, on
tho contrary went Immediately 20
persons aud places where rho was
well and fayorahiy known"
Betiy i1rainsri'B nrrniFnm~nt on
Monday morning was brief. sho was
held In g. coo ball and bound over un.
I'll tho following Friday 10 await tho
arrival of officers from Tacoma. she
made Il clear TO her friends that nhe
wanted TO return TO Washington. but
tho legal teehnlrAiities were such
that she had no choice but 10 awai,
The hearing st for October 10. She
appeared promptly on that datn. only
To be told that tho Tacoma officers
had not arrived and that an. would
he bound over until tho following
Thursiay.
II was the wednesday b~for. the
hearing that Bobby ftnrg. under the
care % Miur Marinobel Smith and her
mother. Mrn. Thomas Smith. arrived
In Vancouver. u c. ana sent word 10
Tacoma that Bobby was safe and
well. and they were ready 20 turn
him over 60 his mother. That same
day Mrs. Cunningham made her ap.
pearanee in New York city. along
with Captain Strickland. and regis.
tered at hotel. formerly tho old Ger.
ard. in tho white lisht district
Mrs. cunninEhaln's first virit IN
New York was az the homo of Mrs.
Christopher Egan. go West seth
at. where Betty Brainerd had lived
last winter. Mira Cunningham ssked
great many questions. nearly all
dealing with Betty nralDcrd'r chArnc.
ter ana reputation. Mira Egan made
!, clear from the start that she could
not and would not give out any in.
formation Of dcroRaiory nature.
betty rrnlnerd IL one of IN. finest
girlH | ever knew SHE told rvrryonc
wha went TO the houn~ "ahe wna a
perfect lady and II would be- imposed.
bic for mo 20 say anything Rgainr,
her because know nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03


hcr release ON bail pi,lfiiiy she
pleaded with uH 10 take her out;
anything rather than force her 10
rcmAin the rest Of tho night In such
a place.
Nearby feoior.i woman. who
had shot a man. was making this
night terrible with her shrieks. A
drunken street walker was waliing
In futile. uaudlin monstona Even
tho ma,ron sighed and aid: It's no
place for a Girl like her.
The next morning she told mo INA !,
BETTY had neither slept nor rested all
thru the night. sho paced tho floor
hour after hour thinking sha; morn
ms and her opportunity to appear in
court would never come.
Morning brough, better nswn.
however. siEmund sas. had return
Cd from Richmond and offsscd 60 20
on Miss iirainerd's hail. Mr..
kresc,. % Jerome. Rand Krwael,
Was Engaged 10 book after hor inter,
ostn. The New York police were
naFn 70 CONVINCE tbht the XII WIS
well bred and well known. All they
knew or cared WIS that they had
been ordered u hold her on a felony
rharge. II ~ the arrowtlnK OF.
fic~r. Objective Ferguson. who. when
told that abe WAS n newspaper
writer. declared officiousiy: News.
paper writer. nothingi She never saw
tho inside ~ newspaper office
She's Jai bird. that's what she h."
Tho officers attitude WAS only a
small sampl. Of what the Girl had
20 fare
Attorney Kro~ei explains some
thing ot tho prrdicamcnt In which
MiaH Ttraincrd was involved
\ suppose" he said 10 this writer.
that u has been difficult for Mis-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Roosevelt Sends
Coolidge Message

HYDE PARK. ~. T. Nov. a.
rrankiin ID. Roosevelt democratic
vice presidential nominee. today sent
the following message To Calvin
Coolidge:
MY sinosre congratulations 70
you. I trust that under the admin
isuation Of Mr.. Harding and your
seif the nation viii grow In pros
perity and Ia the unseifish ideals Of
Amerlcanism which unprejudicec
ciltixrns OF an parties DESIRE
fsigned-)
FRANKLIN u. ROOSEVELT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
THREW HOUSE
OPEN To BETTY

Knowing that her employer would
desire Il. she threw the house open 20
Miss Brainerd and catered TO her
comfort a. Miss Betty hurried off
TO see about her trunks. she urged
her TO return quickly as she was pre-
pairing n I'm. luncheon for her. The
next thing the Old housekeeper knew
~as when a swarm % detectives and
reporters asfailcd tho house and
bom0arsicd her with a voiiry of ducs.
tons. the answers 81 which shs knew
al little about as they themselves
In the meantime Betty Bralneri
had been caught in this New York
polio. net. Her trunk had been
tho lure by which sha had been
led into the hands Of petectiys
Ferguson Of tho sTth street polics
station. The Betty Bainsrd Of 80
clety and newspaper fame was q
prisoner charged with kldnapina
and held without hail for extsadi
ton and tho arrival OF the Tacoma
police
At the sotn street police station,
where she was detained. the cir
was told she could send only twc
messages. ono 20 counsel and ons
10 some friends Not having ans
counsel. not knowing which wRJ
to turn. she remembered that tbs
day before shc had been casually
introduced 20 a prominent New
York Newspaper publisher. With
all n Newspaper. woman's faith h
the power and resourcefulnees Of
ncwrpaperrncn she banked all hei
hopes In sending her one msssags
10 this man. Mr.. Edgar ID. Shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
WHAT HARDING MAY
DO WITH PROBLEMS

An these matters. which WIN be
urErd for early action b. Harding as
president. must walt however. for ac
ton by congress before they can be
carried Into effect
Matters tina, win be taken up al
roctiy by the new president under
authority Of existing Law or Of party
pledges. include:
/. Tho opening Of negotiations for
an Association OF Nations or a
modification 81 the league Of nations
thru which peaceful relationship with
tho rest OF the world might DO fos-
tered
:. The ahroxasion o. commercial
treaties with sone 20 nations az pro.
vided under the republican rnerchan,
marine act an an aid To the freedom
OF our merchant shipping. unless
President Wilson should In the u,ca n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

nrainerd'- Seattle friends 10 under
stand why nhe did not Immediately
return 60 the West and face the
eharsea againnt her. The situation
was this. We could not get her out
~ her cell until we had given bail
onos ball was given. n was impos'
sible for Aflas Brainord 10 leave the
Jurisdiction OF tho court She wns
obliged 10 nwnit the arrival % the
Tacoma officers No ono would have
been more pleased than Miss Brain
erd and myself 90 have had her 70
turn To Tacoma voluntarily. In fact.
the only reason there was any delay
at all, was in an effort 10 bring that
program about ! asked TO have
requialtion papers withdrawn 70 that
she could have the advantage OF re-.
turning willingly rather than as a
prisoner. To this the Tacoma All
thorities would not agrco.
There has been a great deal said
about the big fight 10 prevent extra.
dliion. From the start. ] advised my
client 20 return TO Tacoma and seek
a trial whereby she could be cleared
OF the-. charges There WIS never
any question OF Gov. Smiths not
signing the extrahltlon papers. A
goycrnor almost never refuses such
Request from another governor.
All he has 20 consider are two tech.
nicai points IL tho prisoner
the person wanted7 and. wpa she In
the state AT the tmo the alleged Of.
Tense was oommltted7 There was no
claim that my client WINS any other
than Betty nralnerd. and n was no
seoret that she was In Washington
at tho timo this alleged KIDNAPPING
took place. and, In fact, for several
weeks after. The phrase fugitive
from justice n n mere legal term.
Her trip Easr was mada openly In
her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
SHtNERi>G IN COLD
STONE CELL

1T was sight 10 move . heart %
H'one.- thls woman declared. BE
hind a great iron door. boited with
triple locks. stood Betty nrainerd.
scarcely Recognizable. hor fac. drawn
with suffering. her cyes red and
swollen from weeping. Tho only
furnitur. In tho cell was n cot made
Of metal webbing. There wasn't n
blanket or pad Of any kind. IL was
cold as only a stone prison can be
cold.
"Tia,ty was shivcrirg with nervous
exhaustion and fatigue. She had
eaten nothing. She could not grasp
the fact that We had failed 10 effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Canadian Pacific railroad pass under
her own name.
Arriving IN New York. sh- went al
cretiy 20 tho home Of Sigmund SAKE,
III West Tsth st.. whore she had al
ways been an honorrd guest MIR.
SAKE was visiting in Richmond a, the
time and the residence Was in charge
Of tho Irish housskecper. a woman
with a heart as big as the circun'
ference Of her waist. which any eye.
witness Will testify Il ampla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Job Hunters Flock
toHarding Can1pas
Election Is Assured

Tina give notice Of thrtr abrosztion.
which seems unlikely.
.. The negotiation OF q s-pnrafe
peace with Germany. following pass
age by congress Of n peace resoiu-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
SEPARATE PEACE
FIRST QUESTION


new administration. party leaders
here believe. VIII be the calling OF a
special session OF congress 10 consid-
er tho following questions:
!. Tho passage Of a resolution de-
ciaring the war with Germany at an
end. furnishing the basis for a procia
nation OF peace by the president
:. The repeal Of all war lexsia.
ton no, automatically ended by tho
proclamation u peace.
>. The drafting Of a now revenue
bill I'm harmony with republican
theories OF TAXATION, removing many
taxes now placed upon business and
industry.
T. A rvvision ~ ne tariff-up-
ward to supplement tho changes In
tho revenue bin and give additional
protection" 20 American industry.
]. The passage OF a budget bin.
10 make possible a business-liise al
miniatration of national finances.
G. Tho institution Of n congress.
aionAi Investigation OF the federal bu.
reaus and departments as the basis
for legislation 20 redisu1bute execu.
two functions and eliminate duplica-
tons OF work and authority.
!. Revision OF federal trade com.
fninaion powers In limo with repub-
lican IDEAS.
g. A revision Of the Immigration
laws 20 make admission Of immi.
grants more difficult
.. The restoration OF fro tons for
American ships passing thru the
Panama canal. as a legitimate aid 70
sraeris.. ro,r.,.~..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

RANGER. Ter --tfnidrnsiflrd man
bold aa -frvbug- who started $500.
goo blaEe here last septrmbcr, In
which one ilfe wHA Lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
EFFORTS TO TALK TO
HER ARE BLOC KID

The publisher received IN. mes
sage n, his hotel and was consider.
ably bcwildcred. His first efforts
were to gain access 10 Miss Brain
erfs cell and ind out what the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
by HAIRY u. HINT

WARRINGTON. Nov. s.-Busy
day. ahead That's what Washing
ton SOS In the election Of Warren
q. Harding mn president and the TO
turn OF the republican psrty 10 power
on March next
A complete turnover IN ti,e exncrt
two STAFF OF the government
a special session o. congress early
In the new administration.
A general overhauling and r~or-
r,nization OF bureaus and depart.
mcnts IN line with republican ideas.
Prosperous days ahead. too. Hotels
jammed with office. seekers Board.
ing.housos fiiiod with job hunters.
Money flowing fast-for the newcom-
er always spends moro freely than
the old resident
The change Of administration
naturally means much TO Washing.
ton. II means a changed Washing
ton. In personnel ar we'll an in off.
cial attitudes and activitiaa- What
the change means In . national way.
however, IN much more Important
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Navy Officers In Airplane Factory Visit To London

vided and smoking and card rooms
already are arranged for.
The R-3S will be 694 feet in length
so that passengers will have suffi-
cient space in which 10 promenade
should they so desire. There Will
be sufficient connection between the
engines and the passengers quarters
that il will be possible TO watch the
men who are driving the airship for
ward while at work and the wireless
will keep the earth I'm touch with
thee air travellers From gun plat
form over the tail il viii be pos
sible 20 fire the salutes deemed
necessary.
Plan Safe.
1T will be just as safe 70 travel
in an airship az il is on the sea
If not safer" said one Of the experts
OF the factory. The greatest dan
ger is that Of FIRE, which might ig-
mite the hydrogen. and this is met
by the construction OF an asbestos
protected smoking room and the COW
ertng Of all possible sources Of fire
by the same material. Should the
ship be forced TO descend water bal
last is thrown over. and is this fails
10 tighten her the gas tanks can be
released by ar automatic device. II
all this fails the crew will be drilled
in parachute dropping and a certain
mum Der can be sent overheard.
AS a last resort the airship can
be turned into what as practically an
aeroplane and by elevating certain
rudders il viii glide 10 the earth.
So that a passe niger has no more rea-
son for fear in an airship than has
an ocean going traveler-if as
much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

lift An effort was made and a ire
mendous lift resulted in the litter
nearly being thrown on his back by
his own "heave."
"This is duralumin." was the ex-
PLANTATION. 1T is one-third the weight
of steel and IS an aluminium alloy.
The total length Of 10 feet only
weighs seven pounds at the outside
and in some portions Of the airship
this weight is reduced to five pounds.
A piece this length and weight will
stand a compression load Of five
tons. The total weight Of the air
ship with water ballast, gasoline and
engines included is but as tons, and
the displacement is IS tons, so that
the balance can be carried in crew
and passengers"
Long Voyages.
On long voyages the airship will
carry a crew OF from IS 70 81 men
allowing for the various watches
that viii be needed. The additional
weight will be made with passengers
and they are figured out at 3 per
sons TO the ton in weight There
fore, there will be room for % tons
Of passengers in addition 10 the
crew. OF course. on short trips. the
number Of the crew can be reduced,
thus allowing for a greater num-
Der Of passengers.
Every effort apparently is being
made for the conveyance Of passen-
gers I'm comfort. They will be al
lowed 10 travel the length OF the
airship along special gangways: an
orchestra viii discourse music from
an elevated platform-although. as
yet. there is no dancing floor pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

necessary TO hurry on the job be-
cause the hangar where the R-3S is
10 be housed in America will not be
ready for occupancy for about
year.
The first call was upon the shed
where the gas bag was being pre-
pared, and il was there that the re-
mark quoted was made. on asking
for an explanation as 10 why the de-
cease Of so many COWS was neces-
sary il was stated:
THE only substance that will re
tain hydrogen gas is what is known
as gold heaters skin This is the
descending colon of COW and is not
very long or wide. Consequently, We
have figured that we must have at
least 500 900 skins in order to cover
the inside Of the bag. and as each
COW can only supply one descending
colon Il means that that number Of
animals must be slaughtered IN or
der 20 meet our demand.
Great Opportunity.
There Is a great opportunity for
some inventive genius in the United
States TO discover a suitable substi-
tuts for gold beaters' skin. Up 10
now we have not found anything
that serves the same purpose with
the same results and Will continue
20 use this portion OF the COW until
n American inventor gives Us some
thing better"
This was but one OF the many
marvels OF the airship. The next
was being requested TO pick UP one
OF the 10-foot girders which go TO
making up the framework They
looked solid enough and were-ap-
parently-as much as a man could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Officials of United States
Seek Information Regard
ing Building of Ships.
BY WILLIAM L. MAILABAR.

LONDON. April Lett will take
coo, 900 cows or bullOcks TO merely
supply the inner lining of the gas
bag OF the ship"
This was one OF the many aston
ishing facts regarding the construc-
tion OF the "R-3S" given 10 a repre-
sentative Of the International News
Service who visited the factory
where the monster airship, purchased
by the American government from
the British. is being constructed.
The trip through the monster fac
tory was taken in company with
Commander II. T. Dyer and Lieut..
Commander Z. W. Coil. both of the
United States navy, who are over
here for the purpose OF gaining in
formation regarding the construction
OF the airship. and s Payne. the
British naval constructor IN charge
Of the work. +. II. Mitchell. gen
erGl manager for Short Bros. who
are building the airship. also accom-
panied the party.
AirshIp Built.
The airship Is being built in the
works at Cardington. practically a
suburb of Bedford. More than 500
hands-women and men-are en-
ployed on the construction OF the
immense dirigible and more could be
used but for the fact that II is not
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-20
sgpioeldnliiea,, Doiie bier auggebrodden 1T,
purbe ieitens oes gonrtDs@eiuno-

sgpioe1lllnie, sic bier auggebrodden 1T,
nuroe {eitens bes gountD.@ eiuno-
beitsbeamten 81. g. g. 5tegen1ann,
Ole 5bliebung auer 5dulen, airden
unb Gbeater auf 5pei 8od1en ange-
oronet. Su biieien 5tDei 0oden oiir-
fen bier feipe 0ffentliden 8eriamm-
lungen abgebalten tperoen.
5lanoreau. - Gin iunger Mam1
namens Mrt Brice, 81 Sabre alt, fiel
bon Der 8latform bes 8aierbebal-
ters, peIder SO SUB bod 1T, uno mar
auf Ser 5teqe tot. @naben iaben i'm
binnnfflettern, n9teten aber ni9t net
ter auf i'm. gr tp1roe nit gebrobe-
ner S9ulter unb gebrodenem @enid
tot anfgefun6en. Nieman6 fab i'm
fanen un0 10 neiB man nidt, Oh Elm
nnfan o6er Elm 5elbitmoro borliegt.
8ele Sol1r6e. ssSn 6ieier @egen0
miro bebeuten6e S6nf5u6t betrieben
nn6. ga man Sic Enulenbe bon 5ha-
fen ieBt nod ni6t auf Die Bei6e trei=
ben fam, 10 miiiien lie nit Seu gefiit=
teri merben. Dieles lit uber bier iebr
fnopp. SeoesmoI, tpenn cine Glen
bnbntpagenla6ung sen bier unlangt,
iteber1 S11brtperfe auer Mrt IN GROCER
Mn5nbl bereit, 6ie bo6miqfommene
Bare a1f5mnebmen.