davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
LONGEVITY ON THE DECREASE
University Professor Thinks It To-, and
Gives Some coeent Reasons why
It Should Be.

Prot. Raymond Pearl Of Johns Hep
kins, after an exhaustive study OF LITE
probability extending through a hist0r-
ic period Of two thousand years, ar
rives at the conclusion that while
mans possibilities Of life at birth ann
In earlier stages has been steadily inl'
proving, his expectation Of life at ad-
vanced age has been steadily decreaa-
ing. Comparisons ranging from the
Romano Egyptian to the present day
offer statistical proof. The theoretical
explanation Is that In early times, with
less provision for the protection OF
babies and infants, only the more rug
ged pulled through. Nowadays with
increasing are for childhood, the weak
are carried into adolescence and adult
hood. Where formerly only the attest
or toughest managed to reach the
shady slope of life, and were conse-
quently more likely to hang on to Eipe
old ages, the salvaging Of the weaker
brings them into the ffties and sixties
with less hope Of prolonged life. IT
sounds plausible and may explain the
apparent decrease Of longevity. Incl
dentally, his statistics brought out the
fact that while women formerly had
less expectation Of life at all ages
this has been reversed-another blow
to. the tradition of the weaker SCI"
Wsmen now appear to have the great,
er probability Of prolonged life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
; Dresses Made Of Dope.

Soon women will be able to dress
themselves entirely In varnish-and
with perfect propriety! The varnish
is opaque and becomes clear as glass
II rolled into O thin film ; but it is still
yarnish, for all that. This new dress
material, in its liquid days, was called
dope" and was used to protect air
plane wings from fire and water. Now
it is being spun and woven for wom-
ems dresses. The only difference be-
tween. a film of. dope, a sheet Of this
magical varnish, and a skein Of Silk"
is that the first is laid on with q
brush, the second pressed out on q
plate, and the third forced through a
tiny hole. This material can be used
for practically any article Of wearing
apparel. The articles SO made can
not be spoiled by water, and are also
completely 1reproof. Dyes Of all shades
are readily absorbed and retained,
and the material washes, beautifully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
airpIane an Essential Now.

In so minutes after the Birmingham
Office of a Shelby county mine opera
tor had gotten in touch with the mine
rescue station at West End, experts
at the station had engaged an airplnne
and with special l~ife-saving apparatus
had been landed at the mine, 80 miles
distant.
This marks a new field Of useful
ness for the airplane. Physicians, life
saving experts and mine-rescue ap'
paratus may be carried through thu
air to the scene of q mine disaster
and many lives may be saved by this
quick service.
When the airplane has evolved into
a medium for the saving Of human
life, it may indeed be said to have
entered the class Of the essentially
practical.-Birmingham Age-Hers1ld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
OVERLOOK BEAUTY OF FERNS
Choice Varieties Seem Not to Be ~
Greatly Appreciated as They
Should He.

One Of the things which the florists
of the United States have neglected to
d great extent Is the growing of ferns.
Tu be sure we see many beautiful
specimens in the windows Of city es-
adjustments, but very few Of the more
choice varieties, which are really Just
as easy to grow, provided a little care
is taken with them. How many know,
for instance, that there are scores OF
varieties Of the ."maidenhalrT" The
baby maidenhair is n Of the dainti-
est Of these, Its leaves being but little
larger than the head Of an ordinary
pin. Another variety which Is espe'
cially beautiful Is the New Zealand
maidenhair. The stem Of this fern
flattens out as it nears the leaves, INT
the leaves themselves are superim,.
posed n on another, which gives the
effect Of several shades of green. Ut
course there are also the gigantic tree
ferns Of the tropics. which have fronds
from five to fifteen feet, in length, the
trunks sometimes being four or five
feet in diameter, but these would hard
~ do for q lady's bouquet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
First American Airway

The cornerstone Of Americas hrS'
airway from Washington to Dayton
Ohio, was laid at Boiling field, Wash
ington, with appropriate ceremonies
designed as u part Of the celebration
Of the anniversary Of Lincoln's birth
High officials Of the army, members o.
congress and aviators Of note at
tended.
Army aviation officials described the
event as a milestone in the progress
Of American aeronautics."
A feature Of the dedication was the
first public appearance of the Ameri
can messenger airplane, n OF the
smallest in the world, which Is planned
to take the place Of motorcycles fol
certain messenger work. The plane
has a wing spread of only 20 feet ano
stands Z feet high. 1t will carry 9
load Of 240 pounds and with its w
horse power motor makes 30 miles
an hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
CHINESE STUDENT WAS ckLM
Slightly Disturbed by soiIed Neektia
but Not at All by Coming I'M
portant Debate.

1t is only Is years ago that WEI
lington KoO-to whose efforts are
largely attributed the election OF
China 10 the council Of the League OF
Nations-entered Columbia university,
New York. In definite preparation for
u diplomatic areer he specialized In
international law under Prof. John
Bassett Moore, and it was In this SUBJ
ject that he took his Ph.D. degree, with
a thesis on "The Status Of Aliens ID
China" He was. n Of the most &C.
tive and distinguished Of the Columbia
undergraduates Of his time, says the
Detroit News. Not only was he elect
ed to the Phi Beta Kappa, the most
famous of the American college fra
tcrnities, but he became editor In chief
Of the Columbia Spectator.
As q DICTATOR. too. Mr.. koo made
his mark among his contemporaries.
In 1908 his speech turned the tide IN
favor of his " university In a de-
bate with Cornell. The story L. told
that when the Columbia team reached
Ithaca, the seat Of the rival uniVer-
slty, most Of its members were In q
state OF blue funk, owing to the high
reputation Of q of their opponents.
This attack Of nerves was at its height
when they sought out Koo. Eyes,"
he told them, II, too, am worried. l
>have brought only one evening dress
tie with me, and look at it-soiled!
What il to be done2" His fellow de-
baters fed to the nearest haberdash-
er's and returned with half a dozen
ties Of assorted models. Koo selected
one. arrayed himself, and In 1t went
forth to the fray with a light heart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Gas Warfare on Rats.

The chemical warfare service has
recently demonstrated that rats can
be killed with poison gas. A mixture
containing 80 per cent Of phosgene
and 20 Of chlorine was used. This
was allowed to escape over an area
Of 900 square feet. Fifteen rats were
on the area, and they all died from
the effect Of the deadly poisonous
gases - .. g.:
They were killed at q cost Of 40
cents. WithiL Is minutes the phos.
gene had dissipated, while the chlor.
Inc gas required 80 minutes to diffuse
beyond the danger point. In view OF
the millions of dollars loss caused
yearly by these pests, any means OF
destroying them is welcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WAR

"Now cough"
"Sign here"
"When do we eat?"
Haven't any s's. Take a pair Of
los"
There's a soldier in the grass"
YOU'RE in the army now"
"Treat 'em rough"
"Read 'em and weep"
"Al we do is sign the payroll"
cts great life if you don't weak
en-"
J.. "The first seven years are the
hardest"
"Where do we go from here?"
"You can't stand there, soldier"
"Oo-a7la."
Lafayette, we are here"
Lets CO."
"Any seconds on goldfish"
"Madelon, Madelon, Madelon."
Encore the win rouge, see 100
play"
"Toot sweet monsieur"
"Is your right arm paraly9ed?"
Mother, take down your service
flag; your sons in the 8. O. s." O..
"Bonsoir, ma chesie, on alles-
vous?" =
"Paint it with iodine and mark
him duty"
"Son fairy Ann"
Heaven, He'll, or Hoboken by
Christmas"
".Fini la g~uerre."
"In the army, the army, the demo-
cratic army"
$50 this is Paris"
"Hinky-dinky, parlez-vous?"
eff 1 ever get out Of this mans
army"
"Who won the war;"
There's a long, long trail a-wind-
ing"
"When do we 60 homer"
We've paid our debt to Lavette-
who in the heck do we owe now"
"When the cruel war is over"
"Say tah-h-h' and sign here"
"Let's eat"
The American Legion Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
OLD BREWERY ON MARKET
institution OF the City Of London, cen-
turtles DID,, Has Been Offered
for Sale. ,

~ SetSs e ...f
A solid piece of history is for sale,
announces the London Times. 1t is
the site in Thames street, next to
Cannonstreet station; Of the City C
London Brewery, known since the
days of Queen Elizabeth as the only
brewery In the city Of London. The
date OF the foundation Of the brewery
Ia so remote that it is difficult to fix
the year. There r proofs In various
ancient documents and archives Of the
brewery that it was 1ourishing In 1880.
Stow mentions it. The Calyerts, a
family Of brewers celebrated In the
annals of the trade for the quality
Of their porter, were the most notable
men who brewed beer with Thames
water on that site. In 1760, Sir Will
liam Calvert was the fourth brewer
In London, and Calvert and Seward, of
Whitecross street, were the first, the
former brewing 51,7S5 barrels, and the
latter 74,704 barrels in that year. Lit
tie Of the old buildings remain save
an old mill loft and a part Of the
wall Of the Watermen's ball, which
had been burnt down In the fire of
London in 1866, rebuilt on the site OF
the AnhaHowes church,> and after
ward incorporated with Calverts. At
the end Of the eighteenth century i'm
portant additions and alterations were
made and some Of the walls Of the
present buildings date from 1772.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
KNOWS MACHINES He BUILDS
Head Of Great Locomotive Works Has
More Than Business Aeumsn 70
His Credit.


-, His Credit
On a hot day last summer an e.
press train between Philadelphia and
New York came to a jolting halt, says
Nations Business. The passengers
first joked, then grumbled, then grew
impatient. A big man, white-haired,
but youthful in motion, climbed down
from a !chaircar and marched w to
the engine, which was the center OF
a ring Of passengers.
"What's. wrong?" he asked.
In effect, the engineer said that the
engine had quit and he didn't kl1o"
what the several things was the mat
ter with it.
The big man peeled off his coat and
waistcoat and rolled up his shirt
sleeves. Then he sort Of disappeared
in the interior Of the unwilling engine
and the ring Of watching passengers
grew.
Half an hour later he emerged With
a smudged face and grimy hands, and
said, "She's all right now" put coat
and waistcoat wei his arm and
walked back to his chair car, wipAng
his hands on a handful of waste he'd
picked up in the cab.
She was all right, and the man who
made her all right was Samuel MAT
thews vauclain, millionaire president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works; anc
q real boss of their 10000 workInen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
WILL TAKE UP BODY
Woman Said To Have Died of Blow
On Head.

Anderson, May 5.-The body Of
Mrs. Sula Mulliken will be disin+er.
red Friday morning, by order of So.
licitor Leon Harris. Mrs. Mulhken
was buried two weeks ago at a
church cemetery in Brushy Creek
township. According to information
received this morning by the solicit
tor, Mrs. Mulliken died from a blow
on the head, alleged to have been
given by Mrs. Bessie Mullekin, who
lived near her. The report is that
Mrs. Sula Mulfken had gone to a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
WOMAN IN ODD BUSINESS
Makes Fair Income by psprivins Bees
Of Thek Stinas, for Sale to
L.ugeists.

A .ar.rsI,~Grnt OF the Boston Hef.
Nh; .e::> -; 4 woman beekeeper ID
hNlu,l, ..;m'ne. who fOc more than Q
l...r:rr {" Il century, has derived q
;.s..s inrn.ne. no, from marketing the
i,....,. tu, from selling the supgs'
DEMONSTRATING druggists buy them
'f,,, t"ch .;i;lg contains an intnitesl'
,,..:. r:aD;lt, Of formic acid, which
druggists extract and sell.
ytl.u tie begins the days
wu.s she tights a peculiar lamp, which
throws OF . dense smoke. That stupe-
fas tie bees, and she collects In a box
as MANY as she thinks she will need
for the day. She works In her dining
room with all the curtains drawn ex'
cept the one at the window before
which she sits. Firmly fixed in front
Of her Is q high-powered smagnifyins
glass.
She opens the box, gives it a shake,
and the bees come out. The light OF
the window in front Of her attracts
them, and they swarm upon It.. She
reaches cut with her left hand, plucks
a>bee from the window and, holding
It under the glass, takes a small pair
Of tweezers in her right hand
draws the sting. She drops the sting
int a cup Of sugar Of milk in order
to preserve It. Then she kills the bee
BY dropping it into a cup Of soapsuds.
for q stingless bee is Of no worth In
the world. The stings are shipped
In glass bottles that hold FIVE hundred
each.
The woman keeps count Of the stlngs
that she draws each day. On the
average she daily draws about nine
hundred. The greatest number she
ever drew In one day Is fifteen hun
dred. Once she took the stings from
one thousand bees In three hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

Secretaries Of the newly organized
7. w. G. A. in Krawok, Poland, were
surprised recently to have a member
ship card Of the Cleveland CO.,
Young Women's Christian association
presented to them by a young girl
who was on her way to America. The
girl proved to have a sister living in
Cleveland who had taken out mem
bership in the International institute
Of that city, and then sent the card to
the traveller as a guarantee of as,
sIstance along the way. Girls at
young as twelve and sixteen are pass,
Ing through the Y. w. c. A. Office In
Poland on the way to America.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Remarkable Betqian Gun.

One of the most curious products OF
the Belgian gunmakers' art, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, is now In
the possession Of a Colorado sports
man. This gun is remarkable for Its
arrangement Of seven barrels in one.
the composite tube with Its cluster OF
parallel bores being about the size OF
a heavy-gauge shotgun barrel. Seven
.22-caliber rife cartridges are inserted
In the breech openings, and fired SIM
ultaneously by a, single firing pin and
hammer. The shell ejector Is a r
movable disk with seven holes, which
swings back when the lock is opened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Good Work 10 Costly.

The remarkable difference In prices
of tennis rackets Is not so much due
to the difference in the cost Of the raw
materials of which they are made as
to the kind and amount Of labor on
their making, says the American For,
estry Magazine Of Washington. Best
tennis rackets are works Of art, and
the. skill of the worker is reflected In
the price as much as In any other
article belonging to sport and ath'
letics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Indian Chief Drives Auto.

An Indian Chief, Tony Tommy. Of
The Florida Seminoles, who still wear
The garb of their forefathers, is the
irst Of his tribe to buy and operate
1is own automobile. After a course
II instruction at a garage in Mart.
The chief now rolls into town eael'
week from his village, near Forl
,..Duderdale, at the wheel Of his mn'
.hine, Jut with n pair Of horn-rim
slosses as his only other concession
70 the ways Of the palefacea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Ajrmen Find Volcanic Crater.

Discovery Of q huge volcanic crater
surrounded by a., great lava lake, In
the Mojave desert, has been made BY
d. d. France and John G. Montijo,
aviators and pilots Of the plane
known as the Desert Rat. Flying over
the wastes Of the desert the two AIR
men, mapping a region little known to
man, sighted the huge crater not TAR
from Lavic. Although the dry lava
lake is shown on maps OF the desert
the fact that q volcanic crater existed
In the region was unknown until the
airmen reported their find on their
return.-Los angeles Express.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
Oak in Hall OF Fame,

Before Basking Ridge, N. j., took
Its place in the world an oak stood
there. The people of. this New jersey
town can trace the trees history for
400 years, but the church Is only 2O
years old. It has just celebrated
that event. Miss Margaret Hitch
cock of Morristpwn, and Mrs. vii,
liam D. Baneker Of Basking Ridge
nominate the tree for a place in the
Fall Of Fame which the American
Forestry association is. compiling of
trees with 8 history. The tree has
q circumference Of 1914 feet 9 feet
above the ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
The Really Terrible Thing.

Mrs. Gush-Too bad about your
poor husband getting his arm broken
in your motor accident yesterday. 81
sorry.
Mrs. Swugger-Oh. thank you, but
that wasn't the worst; my new hat
was simply ruined.-Boston Fran.
script.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09
A Movlna Question.

Retld-I understand that about 35
Der cent of the motion pictures shown
in British India are American produc-
lions.
Greeua--But can the average .auii
ence out there tell whether it's hl
American pie which ls being thrown \
q d.scns2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

magistrate for a warrant for the ar
rest of Mrs. Bessie Mulliken after
the two had ~quarreled. Upon re
turning with the warrant, Mrs Bes-
sic Mulliken is alleged to have
struck her on the head with a stick
or piece of timber and that Mrs.
Sula Mulhken was sick a week or
more from the effects, suffering
with h~emorrhages. No physician was
called and She died and was buried
without a physician ever having seen
her. Upon these reports it was de-
cided to have an investigation Of
the case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

Ninety per cent Of the worlds to-
tai output of real lavender oil comes
from the vicinity of Lyons, France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-09

the label ON your paper and
renew. your subscription promptly.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
Masfen6aa 6es 8ermania Skinner
Ehnr.

@m Montog, Sen 81. Sebruar 5.
s. fano ser Masfenbaa oes @erma-
mia @Gnner-Gbor i'm DO Maionic
Gempel Itatt. 0erielbe mar gut be.
fu6t. 9Guf oie @n5abl Der WaSfen
perriet, ooB oerortige Bale INNER
nod An3iebungsfraft baben. 0ie
9reisri9ter, oenen Die 9lufgobe gu
fiel, oie i60niten Der eri6ienenen
Mosfen berauS5ufinoen, erleoigten
oieie Mrfgabe prompt CUR 3ufrieoet1-
belt gner. 8reiie muroen folgenoen
Masfen 5%uerfannt:
1. 9umenpreis: u9eutider @emii-
iegorten~, Sral &iOgewap.
2. n9riip @illom" 6rau@roiiort;
3. columbia, SRI. gGie @uebler.
4. 81. @atrids", 2ouiie 8bite;
5. yMnn6ner &inb'l", Srau Staf.
/. 8oar-@reis: vGlopns", 5rauen
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
NcrIam9t:

OeutI6es rrIdod1en fir all.
eemeine 6ansarbeit gu 2 Gr'
lpa4ienen uno 4 Kiuoern. Sell
biees mu6 Grfahrun9 I'M 10
Aen uno Serpieren haben. Gohn
$50 per nIonat. Dor5uipred'
en- nah z 2lhr abenos in ur.
25l9 2libmeao place Il. 10.
Gel. uorth 844 fir Dorfellnn9
udhffen Sonntag.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

9uebler, 9onoer uuo &ronebitter.
9. g9ralttpaar", SonoD unO s..
8bite.
8. Sad auO Chill, So 5unOers
unO 6rou.
+. @ruppeupreis: ~SdneeitIrm" ,
Oie 8rouen Samuel, s.. Yous, Sen'
niqe, SdGfer unO Sri. 8roder.
2. .llnIufp 6omiID", 6roiien Sal
IN Mast, grno &irbp, &lein, 2eit'
6or0, Sri. sc. SunOers unO Sobu
2ellbor0.
8. gSproIer", 6rol1 8. Cobb, 6rur
g. 9nIop, 6rieoo SeiiberIi6, Minnie
Scu6erlid, uno &m. Seuberli6.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
9lm ser Scimnt baltic felt!

Oh frei bon Sdmer3 rrno Erauer
Syn Oie @elt gelponoert biIt,
@lallb, 0ab in ser Srennung 0auer
g3ie ou8 S6ei0en iid bergiBt.
MogIt 0u i6onre 2on0e i6ouen,
lleber @l(es bolte pert
0eine8 Mutterlon0es @olten
0einer &Gter idliAteu Serb.
SIT Dir nod Elm Ser5 berblieben,
0u8 I'M 0einen Nbidieo meirt,
TiibIe feIter MIR i'm 2ieben
Mit ser Seimat bid bereint.
EF
Sci es, BOB mas on beieiien
Dir elm feinoIi6 SdidioI nobm,
31t befannten @robcpprelien
Settle oi6 oein filler Gram.
@mig TRACE ioroer 8onfen
0einen 2iebIingsort I'M Sinn,
0oB on itiin0li6 in @e0onfen
MS elm 8iIger naGes bin.
lln0 ipenn &les bid betrogen,
8ehn bid Slid rn6 Stern berlobt.
98enn sic Srete Dir gelogen
SIN Ser Seimat balte feit.
@emiitsmenid.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25

Vim DienStog 9lbenO fono Der
g%cmeiniame Son5 oes llnterItiltungs-
brnoes, 0iItrift geo. 40 unO Dem nett
en- Concord Club, in 0eiien Glubbaits
3t4 6 StroBe g. @. ltott. 0erIelbe
mar iebr out beIutbt. gn Dem $50.
mite, Ous sic 8orbereitungel1 g%etrof'
fen, porcn tGtig: @m. 6. Shmor6-
man. Sobn 6eoerlein, 6rieoa Ser
man. 6rau s. 9. Gpoin9s, SRI. Gle
Spoings, SRI. Srieoa Grieg un0 SRI.
Sic &riea.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-25
Bur G~ihiucibnng Der GOncorO Saae,
am 20. 5cbrnur 1921.


Sin oroker Spreher bin id ni6t,
0o6 hob ih in meinem 2eben
6fon biele 2eute ongeoidt
0ns fam mir uiemanO nebmelt.
.Se,ite Iino es Oie Concord 6rou'n
Sic id Sud Dor mill fiibren,
Nluf bieie f6unt ibr S6lolier barerl'
ltno nidts babel Derlierenl
ggos sic ii6 in oen &opf geiebt,
Oog tltn Iie aud boafiibren,
g9irb HE unO-ao olt6 nal gebett,
0os tut ite ni6t genierer.
11ub menn sic 8eIt bon 9rittett mar
0ie uns orobten 81 Derlhltlgen
9ie Concord. 6rauen fiirdten niftS;
SIS miro unO mrb gelingenl
0ok bieies Sou8 Ser 0eutidcn 9etm
Gin Seim fir ale 3eiten!
$50 0e1ttl6e Spruu) uitu oN"ti"N'
Song
Sid INNER mebr perbrelter.
llnO mem nod gutes Oeuti6es Sllt
I'm ieinen a0ern rot tut iieOen
Ser IhIieB lid an Dem CONCORD elup
Cuts Idnger uidt Deri9ieber.
ltno nun ibr Gie6en 6reurOe all
@eiO belte uni're @ditel
g8ir bieten 5mor fem groBes Wtobl
God tun mir unier @eItesl
6rou 8iae, unier @rdiioent
SerItebt OoS &uffeefo6en
0ie fodt uno fo6t, unO fodt ntto
fo6t,
@enn'8 iein muB fir gauge @ofel-
0onn Iiebe 6reunoe, boffe i'd
9os bis gum nGditen Sabre
Bic WaitglieO5abG DerOierfa6t lt@,
81 unier Capital
guuIine @uItber.