davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Borrowed Husbands
MONDAY. FEBRUARY ss, Iear.
AMarriedLifeS Story
Written for The Hssald
By Mildred K. Barbour

You're jolly well. right she
couldn't." he returned complacently.
Nancy smiled into her furs.
Turning to look at her--as he
was doing more and moro fIe-
quently-he noted her curving lips.
'why the smile?"
'I was thinking" she said slowly.
how the angels must be weeping
at the sight of the toboggan that
stretches at your feet"
Meaning that I'm due for an
awful jolt?"
She nodded.
who is going to deliver it?"
Edith probably"
He laughed easily.
You're poor prognosticator.
Edith is the best-trained wife in
the world"
The smooth complacence of him
as he said IL made Nancy furious.
How dared he-how dare any man
be so sure What quality is there in
love to make a woman so docile and
broken?
so all men think-until their
He stared at her coolly.
eyes are opened"
You don't think Edith ever has
a thought of anyone but me?"
Not now" conceded Nancy. But
oh. my dear doctor, have a care for
the future. Edith is a young and
very attractive woman. Many men
find her desirable. Only this evening
Major Desmond said
She broke of. biting her lip, as
though she had said more than she
Intended.
"Yes?" he prompted. only this
evening-whatT
Nothing. Let's stop being per-
sonal. 1t is wearyfng. Look at the
view from this point. Isn't it glors
ious?"
She paused on a smooth plateau
on the very crest of the cliff. A
tiny rustic bridge swung out over
the lake below, and she rested her
hands on its rough railing and gazed
out over the moonlit waters.
The whispering of the pines be-
hind them was the only sound which
broke the stiffness.
They were in a world apart.
The doctor stretched out his hand
suddenly and closed it over Nancys.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
FEATURES, FICTION
Watch The Herald orowi
+!SIz'l Nsx R1h s: 5!I,t2s KPayByPpNl !y,syp'N4l
Watch The Herald Grow

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-A page
from the diary Of a modern Samuel
Pepys: Up and away to see Tom
Millard. the China journalist, en-
training west and at the depot r.
Barthelmess, the cinema actor. was
being filmed and a great crowd
watched. Great talk Of the plague
but mostly fear. Meeting my wife
we went to the Battery and took
barge to Staten Island. walking
about the deck in the fine crisp air.
And fine contentful talk too and
as usual i was athrob with big re-
solves and treated her to a boot
shine by the black boy. have new
ly taken an oath to abstain from
foolish extravagances. II was pref
ty to see the sea gulls dipping and
skimming the water and the mari
ner told us how they followed great
ocean steamers all the way across
the sea.
Walked through lower Broadway
and stopped at a cellar cafe waiting
on ourselves and as the custom is
were trusted to tell the cashier the
amount and the proprietor did tell
me that his faith in peoples hon
esty was rarely misplaced and I
began to philosophize to my wife on
the inherent honesty of humans and
she listened but soon made excuses
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

The moon was riding high in the
heavens. silvering the waters of the
lake with an unearthIy radiance
: As Nancy and DR.. Langwell left the
: house.
= They followed a path that wound
sover the cliffs above the lake. The
sigh OF the breeze in the pines.
mingiing with the tapping of the
: sxaters. wove a weird harmony.
Somewhere an owl uttered its plain
! tixe cry. and vague rustling shad-
ows moved in the depths of the
forest.
1nvoluptarily Nancy shivered.
- '-Cold?" asked the doctor.
io,s She shook her head.
= mo. It's juts the night. The
Z silence shrieks, doesn't IL. when one
; Is used to the crash of elevateds
!. and the rattle of taxis:"
He turned his head ana looked at
her speculatively.
Yes. that is your setting. the
metropolitan restaurant life. And
Yet-you are very charming here in
the forest primeval"
Thank you," murmured Nancy
without encouragement
Her chin was buried deep in her
chinchillas. The fur toque was a
frame for her fluffy blonde hair,
electric with the frost. Her cheeks
xere glowing and her eyes sparkled.
DO you know that you are an
exceptionally attractive woman 90
asked the doctor after a pause.
Tive heard so-several times"
was the demure reply.
He flung back his head and
laughed.
You don't believe in hiding your
light under bushel. do you?"
NO more than you." she an
swered serenely.
He regarded her with bent brows
as they swung along the crest of
the cliff.
You're rather dangerous
woman. aren't you? Many poor
devils are likely to be deceived by
that colossal smashing naivete CT
yours"
why should you worry about
your fellowmen2 No woman could
deceive you. could she7"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
DorothyDixsAd

married man. II is an attitude that
Is teeming. with jealousy and spite,
for, no matter how happily a man
is married, there arc times and
seasons when the domestic bonds
chafe> and he is filled with envy of
the man who is wary enough to
keep his head out of the moose,
who does not have to render an
account of his goings and comings.
and who can buy fancy fishing rods
and golf clubs with his money. in
stead of baby perambulators. Hence
the Benedict Is ready to do the
bachelor in the eye at every chance.
Curious, isn't it. the different at
titude the world takes toward un-
married men and women? Every
one is sympathetic towards the old
maid. Always she is an appealing
figure that calls for tender con-
sideration, but the old bachelor is
the Ishmael against whom every
hand is turned. Nobody pities him.
Everybody blames him. No pale
Instead. he Is regarded as a mon
ster of selfishness.
Men look upon him as one who
has been craftier than they are, and
too cowardly to face the conse-
quences they are enduring. Women
regard him as one who has cheated
some sister woman out of her due.
and they are filled with rage when
they behold him squandering on
his own pleasures the dollars that
a wife should be employing in the
purchase of glad ,raiment.
And both men and women are de-
termined that the unmarried man
shall not remain unmarried. No
body raises a finger to try to get
the old maid a husband, though
Heaven knows she needs all the as
sistance she can get. and to be
press-agented, and pushed. and have
her stock doomed far more than any
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

Q. My husband has been suffer-
ing from heart trouble the last FIVE
years. It's getting worse all the
time. When he walks too fast and
lifts too heavy he falls over in a
faint. His doctor last week said
he had an enlarged heart, but could
not say what from. He has had
X-ray taken of his teeth and has
had one tooth pulled out and an
other will come out next Monday.
but otherwise his teeth are solid for
man Of 40 years.
We talked to a trained nurse, who
has father that is a great doctor,
and she says enlarged heart comes
from too heavy and thick blood
This nurse claims his heart stops
for that second when he faints un-
til the heart can pump that heavy
Blood Could you tell me what diet
or medicine will thin out his blood?
A. The nurses explanation was
incorrect or else you misunderstood
her. Enlargement of the heart
comes from some extra work il has
had to do. Perhaps the enlarge
ment was due to a leaking valve, or
there might be a roughness on the
valye which made some obstruction
to the flow of the blood, or there
might be some trouble with the art
cries. or kidneys, or even with the
liver, which would throw extra
work on the heart.
Anything which makes the heart
work harder Is liable. to result in
ap enlargement of the heart. The
condition Is very similar to that in
the muscles Of the arm. Every man
is familiar with the enlargement
OF the muscles Of the arm as the
result Of heavy work.
There is nothing to fear that the
blood Is too heavy and thick, and
that you should thin 1t by diet or
medicines. A person suffering from
heart trouble should be under the
care Of a qualified physician, but he
should be careful not to oyerexert
himself, and should avoid running.
hilf climbing. stair climbing and
heavy lifting.
For details of treatment the ply
sieianS advice should be followed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Can you solve this mystery
of Tia
ONE-LEGGED SUICIDE.

Mr.. Hunt" said the president of
the Great Eastern Life Insurance
Company. here is a case of suicide
i wish you would investigate for us.
hesitated a bit to bother you with
II, because 1t really doesn't look out
Of the ordinary. Still, / concluded
to play the game safe.
What we want, of course, is the
proof Of the assured's death. He
jumped on the bridge at Piperville
Junction. But his body was not re-
covered I don't suppose would
have taken advantage of your sery-
ice IL 1t hadn't been for his false
leg"
False leg7" repeated Harvey
Hunt. in surprise.
The president laughed. clearly a
little i'll at ease.
Yes. / suppose IL sounds funny
ne explained to think that the sun
'ide of a one-legged man is any
more suspicious than that of one
With two legs. Il don't know what
is. but confess to a sort Of in
suok about II. However, to get
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
TAXING BACHELORS.

AhAANo bASHELOHS,
II is announced that France pro-
poses to kill two birds with one
stone, and promote its infant in
dustry and raise revenue by put
ting such a high tax on bachelors
that 1t will render celibacy prohib-
tive.
Perhaps We shall follow suit,
since 1t is the policy OF our own
government to tax luxuries rather
than necessities, and our lawmak-
ers being mostly married men will
naturally feel that II a man wants
the privilege Of staying single, lie
should be willing to pay for It.
Probably the bachelor will take the
same view of the subject and de-
eide that his personal freedom is
worth whatever 1t costs.
OF course. behind the bachelor
tax lies the very human impulse
TO make the Stacker do his bit.
The married man sees his own in
come absorbed by family expenses.
he looks at the mountain of bills
from butchers. and bakers, and
dressmakers. and shoemakers, and
schools, and baby specialists, and
he sees his unmarried friend with
nothing to do but spend his money
on himself. and he yearns to reach
out the long arm of the law and
snatch his pocketbook from him.
The welcher" exclaims Bene-
dict, thinks he's foxy to have side
stepped having to pay for Paris
frocks, and imported millinery,
and Tor raising lot of children,
each OF whom costs as much as
the upkeep of yacht! But wen
show him that he can't get away
with that. Well make him sup
port the country, II he won't VOL
UNFAIRLY support a family"
Such is the mental attitude of
the married man towards the un-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

to get away nor could I blame her
soeyer.
Home and my she-cozzens there
and had played a prank on me which
feigned not to notice. Going 20
the barber 1 saw a man I thought
knew and bowed and yet did
not know him at all only through
his pictures in public journals. he
proving to be ex-Ambassador Ger
ard. So reading late some short
tayles and to bed.
Those who. chuckIe at the vain
boasting of The actor will be in
terested in the blushing violet who
modestly inserted the following ad-
vertisement in a New York theatri-
cal paper:
Engagement wanted-Smau part.
such as dead body or outside
shouts"
Lionel Barrymore appeared in a
Shakespearean play the other night.
He got a big ovation but IL was mild
compared to that received by Ethel
Barrymore when she entered a box
and faced the audience. The ap-
plause lasted for fifteen minutes. A
short time later John Barrymore
was seen in another box and the
applause was duplicated. When poor
Lionel came out for his bow the au-
dience had spent itself. What was
needed was an iron hand from the
Metropolitan claque to give fresh
impetus to the ovation. The horny
handed members of the claque who
are paid SO cents a night by stars
to applaud can make as much noise
with a single handicap as an auto
mobile tire blowout on Park ave-
nue. at midnight. Most OF them are
Italian laborers who work with a
pick and shovel and their hands are
calloused
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Spectacular Raid Made
In Boston; IA Held

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 27.-One
hundred and forty men were ar
rested tonight in the most spectac-
ular gambling aid ever staged by
the Boston police. Squads of officers
without warning swooped down on
the Parthenon Club, ,American-Ar-
menian Club and Armenian Society
headquarters on Kneeland street,
South End. and made the arrests.
1t took three patrol wagons ten
trips each to transport the men to
the police station where they were
charged with being present where
gambling instruments were found.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
SWEEPING OUT OFFICE
HIS COURSE IN LAW.

Bertha Stokes is not learned in
the law. -
But that is no fault of her hus-
band, Simon, for. according to her,
he has been laying down the law to
her for more than fifteen years.
Simon once swept out a lawyers
office. 1t was on this job that he
wooed and won Bertha, who was the
lawyers client at that time.
When the husband first expounded
the statutes to her, with special
reference to her attitude toward
him, Bertha said she would get up
and walk out of the house. But
soon after that. she said, he followed
her.
One day she up and told him to
take his law learning and go where
all bad lawyers are supposed to go.
She was real peeved when she said it.
Simon took her seriously and
sought to chastise her, but she put
up a resistance and he used too
much force and hurt her
1t took more law than Simon
thought he knew to get him freed
of the assault charge and he left
the courtroom poorer by $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

port is nearly always helping to
support half a dozen families.
Whether the men who cannot be
lured into matromony, can be driven
into it by taxation, remains to be
seen. A few thrifty-minded ones
may possibly conclude that a wife
is an economy and enter the holy
estate. but probably the greater
number of old bachelors will stick
to their latch keys. and their free
dom, and pay the price, as we all
do when We pay our luxury taxes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

A thief who called himself
sThe Pirate" and who was
described as dark haired, reddish
complexion, always wearing
deeply tinted glasses, with n
long bristling mustaehe, nm
ugIy scar running across his
nose and left cheek, and wear
ing an overeoat. had. for two
months. been at large In the
city. He spoke with . decided
accent and was notorious for his
sense of humor.
One day n milk bottle crushed
to the ground where Detective
MaeQuinlan was walking. Upon
looking mp, he saw the pirate
looking at him from the win
dow of q cheap hotel. He rush
ed to the building. but the thief
was not to be found.
Acting upon Harvey Hunt's
Instructions, the proprietor was
told to tell his guests that the
police were going to raid the
hotel I'm search of the pirate.
Then Hunt and MaeQuinlan
went to the second floor. near
the hall window from which the
bottle had been thrown. Fin
ally q nuttering fash of yellow
light came from under one of
the doors. As the men broke
through the doors. the smell of
burning gasoline and rubber
came to them. Hunt rushed to
the washstand and extinguished
small, plain looking man and
said. "we've got him. Mae
Quinlan.-
DISCUSSES are generally over
played in fiction. In real lif,
he false mustache and the fac,
covered with grease-paint are easil,
detected.
Nevertheless, Harvey Hunt coult
rot escape the conclusion that tn,
riminal in the case of The Pirate
'perated under a facial disguise
indicated this; the fac
hat he was never seen except b,
lis victims: that he operated prin
ipally at night; that his face wa
o striking that II would have beer
ecognized anywhere in the cit,
fter the furore created by his esca
AIDES; that the mans very boldnesl
vas based on a feeling of safety.
But IL was the old negro butler,
tatement that he could SNAP hi,
ace jes' like a rubbh ban" thai
ave Hunt the clue as to the charac.
er Of that facial disguise, 1t was ,
Iexible rubber mask, which would
xplain why it was not easily de.
ected as a disguise, as paint woult
,e.
The attack on McQuinlan could
Iot have been premeditated. The
irate could not have known the de.
ective would pass the hotel. He
an to the hall window, of course
ecause he knew that the window
rom which the bottle was thrown
Fould be spotted. But he must
ave been near that window wher
ie first saw MacQuinlan cominr
own the street.
Hunt figured that the fear of a
aid and a thorough search of hi.
oom would cause the man to try to
estroy the mask and thus reveal
Is identity. The partially con.
umed piece Of rubber was the eyi.
ence on which one of the strangest
areers of egotism and crime was
rought to an end.
Can Won solve this rnvstorv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
Will Have Tree
At Trinity M. E,

Tho Fairmont Community choir
Will have a Christmas tree. and in
connection with IT will present a
program at the Trinity N. e. chruch
Monday, December &c, and on al
The Mt. Zion Baptist church Tues
day, December %. This arrange.
ment was made by tho choir that
both churches and both sunday
schools should have the benefit OF
the community tree. The commu'
nifty choir will give its program at
both meetings Mrs. ". c. Hester
is president. and A. /. Thornton is
manager and director OF the choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
celebrate XMAS
IN MEXICO CITY
Interesting Story Told at
Chapel of the High
School

How Christmas is celebrated In
Mexico was told at the chapel eX.
efctses OF the Fairmont High
school yesterday morning by Miss
Mary Mason Helmick. Miss Hell
mick lived on the Texas border for
6 number of years, and her story,
4ot the customs south of the Rio
.{Jrande IN connection with the
great feast day was very interest
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Mayors :old OF
the Christmas customs in China.
.'rle Toy Shop" French play,
was presented by the modern lang
uage department under the dilke'
ton Of Miss Mario Bernice Scott.
Those taking part In the play
were: the Misses Virginia Fletcher.
Mary Borgess., Adelaide Hawkins
and Dorothy Bracket.
The principal address was made
by the Rev John G. Broomfield
Of the Methodist Protestant Temple
Dr. Bloomfield told the story and
Significance OF Christmas and his
talk was very interesting
Christmas carols were sung by
the school under the direction OF
Miss Jean Billingslen. Music was
supplied by the high school orchcs
ira.
Several Of the alumni. including
the Misses Lucille Hite. Pauline
Borgess., Rose Watson. Margaret
Smith Katherine Smith. Irene
Tetrick, and Dorothy Mckay; and
John Helmick, Joseph Co1ley and
Samuel Rock were present nj th"
chapel exercise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral OF Miss 'annie 3.
Hflderbrand whose death took
place on Tuesday morning at her
Some at $40 Locust avenue took
place this afternoon at two O'Clock
from the residence. The funeral
wns largely attended by relatives
and associates. Rev. ]. +. Gordon,
pastor OF the Central Christian
church was In charge of the funer-
al services. Following the services
the boly was conveyed to Wood
lawn cemetery where it was laid
to rest by Undertaken MusGrave
and son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
DEATH or CHILD

Fanny WilfOnE, aged years.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wilfong OF Cole street diel this
morning at four o'clock at Cook
hospital where she underwent an
operation for mastOid trouble.
This body was prepared for burial
BY Undertakcrs Carpenter & Ford
The funeral will take place tomOr-
row at two o'clock from the resi-
dencc and burial will be made in
Maple Grove cemetery. She is
survived BY one sister and one
brother.
Arabs are said to make the finest
vinegar in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

The Beast .......... Junior Robey
Fairies-Amy Allen, Ada Post,
Mary Gladis. Doris Matheny,
Glenda Toothman, Anna Suplita.
Mary Suplita Hazel Blubaugh.
Clowns-CIyde Michael George
Hoult Herman Salagar, Junior Gun
ningham. Leslie Wade. Edward
Leyelle, Earl Smith, Ray Brock.
Brownies-John Knoble, John
Heavey. Paul Deterich. Steve Sup
lita, Paul Brock, Richard Parker,
Charles Keener John Salagan.
The program is being directed by
Mrs Ammons. music supervisor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

1t Is said thcre arc families in
sBitzerland which have cheese da-
ting from the first French Revolt
7tioE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
BAXTER SCHOOL
PARTY TONIGHT
Attractive Christmas Enter
tainment Booked for
Auditorium

The pupils of Baxter school will
give their Christmas entertainment
today in the school auditorium
commencing att O'Clock.
The first part OF the program will
consist OF songs and recitations by
the different grades.
The second part will DO an OPP
eretta given by the school. cntItl.
ed "A Fairy Conspiracy.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Santa Claus 80. Russell BlubauEh
Child ...... Eleanor Hayes
Cinderella ........... Ruth Floyd
Golden Locks -. Margaret Davis
Jack the Giant Killer-Leroy Wells
Sleeping Bauty ...... Pearl Jones
Jack OF the Beanstalk- Ellsworth
Post.
Rose Red Marie Renner
Snow White Corine Toothman
Beauty ........... Evelyn smith
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

otcsbe5tiNlidlcn %crfmdc uudj uidlt
ab9citIoilen.
&On 0cn S~idoruarten cntmifcIt
ild Der ~Sloabnrf" SIT ciuem Qllten
Sdnttenbmm. nu0 cine Ansobl BON
ntrldlc0cnen &orictGtcn limo BON
oiclcr NSuB aud in DER Gultur. gbcr
oild) 0te NIdorD lciOcn lett einiacn
Sabrcn an elncr ciaenortiaen er.
frnnflmg, Die @dume mer0cn mipicl.
oltrr mo lterbtn Damn ab. llebriaens
Ut oas &ol5 oeS @idoru lunoe nidlt
10 ucrtrJll, mic oo5icniae Der nnoe.
rem N't6bonme. OILS @ol5 iiir 3dunc
etc. III cs i~tbcrbnnpt nnbrnudkor.
oa e0 in Der Groc leidt iault uno
bier nld)t iIber EN- >lai)l auSbdlt.
Sangium m1dit Die 9udlc mo
lhte 0rttt hat faum eincn San.
oclSipcrt. 2c0igIidl ais Wnum ae.
pflon3t, nm Sdattrn Su 0cben, cio.
net lie lid) III ieOcr @clie. 0lc WlI.
dlennilllc iino mOciies ais Sutter
tilr Ole Sdmcine etc. ichr ant Al
Qebraudlcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Dixie uno pil5ibdoen.

frnnfbeit. 8ei oieIem 8il5 limo sic
Sporeulnger fiiicnfornia, etlpoS OBJ
acboQen. @in5eln an oc~rein5eIteii
3rGocrn iiten Die &onioien.
.Scptoria petroielini bar. opii"
cr3ellgt Die 9lottiledentroutbeit Der
Seucrie. Die Gil5iporcn lieen oui
Den Samen uno Qeben ipGter olli Die
aeimpilan5cn mo olri Die aroBeren
@ilon5cn iiber Die lie iebr III ibrenl
@nh0tbum ihGoiaen, Die Gil3iporen
limo bier lang mo ioit iGoiq.
Die OILS ,Nlafrot" bejeidrncte
&ranfbcit ser Gomaten miro bon Wa.
croiporium loloni er3euQt. Ter Tilj
fpmmt audi nrf Ser &nrtoiicl Dor uuo
onocrc nahr oermonote @lrten bciolcn
Sulao, Gn6ioieu Eeteriilir ETC. Sci
allen Mucroiporjun Irten limo ole
@onioientrdQer oeutIid, oft Der
3nciQt mo iteben ouiredt. Sic Nil3-
iporcn limo iton inn 5omen porbon.
ocn. @.clc oieier WacroIporium,
4rten tommlcn alti inuIen0cn BiIon.
3enitoifen Dor, onoerc in0ciIcn cr3ell-
Qcr an lebenoen 4}ilnn5en acidbrlihe
aroufhcjter. oeneu Die ~beionenet Sc
mod)ie DIT erIieQcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Su5ernebeuD erjiinouno Ger Seloer,

3erne IN slcinen &aaien ioq. nGod5"
.oltf Dem ,5el0e trOdnen un0 o~ericben
0uie &oufen nit elmer Sd)ubfuppe
aus Qld). Ole meiitcn Gormer ba'
ben ober lei6cr nidt Gcmld 2Irbeits.
frditc sur 8eriilNmg, nm in 0icier
Wcile 2u3crnc @en 81 bercitcn
Ienn Die 3cit Der acknowledgements
iaut 5u oft MIR nit not%bpen0iQem
auIt.bircn i'm Woisiel0c 5uionmpn.
Tcrnar lit 3u beaftcn, oob III nidt
nit Giner Sdrubfoppe beocdten flei.
men 2uBcrnchnuiPu Der Rcqcn mehr
Gho0cn nod nnridtct nI5 in unbe.
ocfteu @auicn Die 6eufappen enc,
lib foitcn cincn groben @auicn @eI0
bcltte.
Tic idncnite uno IeifteItc N}etbo.
DC, qltte5 2u5ernebcu Ger beidlriebe.
ncH Art - grim ben 5arbe ln0 blott-
reid - gu befommcIt, beitcbt ocsbnIb
harm. Ole Gemabte 2u3erne grim in
qroBr 3nuicn gu brInaen. Iieie Yte.
tbooc miro i'm naqemeincn aud bon
unicreu Iornlern befolgt.