davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-30

COAL---COAI-COA
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successor to
Wright, Davis & Co.
I'riCeS For July Delivery
Egg Coal or No. 2 $3.50 per Ton
stove Coal or No. 3 $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $3.50 per Ton
Cash discount Of so cents per ton
from above prices is paid within lO
days.
This is first class clean coal, 2240
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. FrIces guaranteed.
Phone No. GAP.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Davis & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-30
ABLE TO
DO Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

PottsvilIe, Pa. q suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Continued from page one)

vaudeville will be celebrated this fall
In fitting fashion by every one who is,
OF has been, in any way connected
with this institution, as the B. F.
Keith circuit may very we'll be termed.
The National Vaudeville Artists Asso-
citation will turn out in full force to
do honor to the man who had the orig
inal idea Of lifting the Varieties" as
it was then called, to the plane Of
family entertainment, and giving to the
performer a social status he had never
enjoyed before. Holding fast to the
theory that an act could be clean and
clever at the same time, eliminating
the vulgarity from the turns" he pre-
scented, with immense faith in himself,
little money to start with and keen,
young Yankee named E. F. Albee as
chief aid and bettor in all his plans,
Benjamin F. Keith progressed from a
tiny store show, where little black
baby in a bottle was his "star attrac-
tion," to the chain of theaters across
the country which to-day bear his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
k 5tage Gossip 81
and house the best there is in vaude.
Vile entertainment.

and house the best there is in vaude-
vile entertainment.
Bryd Hazelton will make her screer
debut in a William Fox special now
being directed by Harry Millarde. Miss
Hazelton is the daughter of the late
George Hazelton, who wrote "Mistresi
Nell" for Henrietta Crossman and "The
Yellow Ticket" She is a graduate of
the Sargent School.
Little Rita Rogan, the six-year- old
child star, who began her screen career
just one year ago and since that time
has appeared in eight big screen plays,
will be seen in prominent role in "The
Threshold" produced by the United
States Moving Pictures.
Charles E. Evans, of Evans and Hoey
"Parlor Match" fame, is making his
debut in pictures in the Oliver Morosco
production Of "Slippy MCGEE" 1t was
not an immature decision, Evans having
had fifty years preparation on the
stage. He appeared in the stage YER
sion of "Slippy MCGEE" with such sue
cess that he was persuaded to reenact
the role before the camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Irene Franklin Writes and
Marbles Her Own Lyrics

"For number Of years l have been
forced to write my own songs" says
Irene Franklin, who will be in the
cast of the Forthcoming "Greenwich
Village Follies," This is not because I
thought l could write songs, but be-
cause necessity, which is the mother
of my lyrics, forced me to write them.
In fact, I modestly claim, when it
comes to rhyme and rhythm, have as
much aptitude for it as steam roller
possesses.
at seems the art of writing comic
songs is lost one, mainly because
our lyrics come from Tin Pan Alley
The comic song should have, first of
all good human story. 1t should be
about or sung by character we all
know. 1t should be slangy, but it
should mean something. 1t should
have jokes sprinklcd all through it
the best one preserved for the end
of the verse.
"The hardest I have to write are
my baby songs. have whole nursery
Of them-songs, please-and wish you
could see the lyrics that are submitted
to me. hundreds and hundreds of them,
every year. I never played with any
children all my life, and don't know
ANYTHING about them. Probably that is
WHY I cannot write about them. The
average lyric submitted to me by song
writer's leads me to believe that they
know more about bulldogs than they
do about children.
"The same way with the different
types Of girls know. Ny girls
mattresses, chambermaids, telephone
girls. chorus girls~-all want song
smart and bright, bat never blue.
81 think we haven't any comic lyric
writer's. mainly because we have so
few comic singers. Enumeration seems
to be a lost art. No matter how much
YOU pay for q theater seat, they don't
seem to think you should have the
privilege to hear what the actors are
talking about. This naturally discour-
ages the song writer who can turn out
humorous, we'll written lyric, but
what chances have the poor souls got
of ever hearing it in public?
"The average whistleable good chorus
song could be sung to the words of the
telephone book, to multiplication
table. / should truly love to hear q
scubrette from Brooklyn sing any OF
Gilbert and Sullivans compositions.
81 do think we need a school for
comic song writers and a school fol
singers to sing the songs, so that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

mat we got a polite note from Mr.
Alegfeid asking us to be careful that
we ala not do any facial damage. He
was KIND enough to say that he could
not afford to have us hurt, and | re-
plled that Ray Dooley couldn't do any,
thing to my face. Nature had already
done it's worst.
Il think women ought to take I'm
boxing. 1t is good way to keep hus-
bands in at night. If wife packs a
wallop ne will not sit up with sick
friends so much.
vi course have to get knocked
out, but Pm afraid some night III
forget myself and let Ray have old
mary Ann below the belt, and that
will be terrible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Truth and Feeling
AT Base of Farce,
SAYS Vivian Martin

Vivian Martin, who is featured as
Roberta Adams in the farce "Just Mar
ried" at the Shubert Theater, is the
daughter of stage folk, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Martin, having been we'll known play
sNs in dramatic companies. On this
..ccount Miss Martin believes that she
has a certain advantage In her pro-
fession.
II believe that the child OF theater
parents" she said in her dressing
room last night at the Shubert, "has
better chance of succeeding than the
person whose parents have been en-
gagged in callings remote from the
theater. There is no doubt that there
IL q certsin inherited ease. Sometimes
this facility is dangerous and leads to
self-satisfaction of such proportions
that the player ceases to grow No, in
my own private life have tried to keep
as far away from the theater as pos
sible. l want to know all about normal
people, how they think, how they react
in the crises of their lives and their
ideals and aims. Such knowledge is
highly necessary in a player of farce.
Farce is distortion of truth. But in
every successful farce there is ALWAYS
q basic truth. The more basic and sim
cere this is the better is the farce
which results from distortion. So the
player of farce must study real people
and know how they react
"You will realize how necessary this
information and it's stage representa-
ton is if you think of a we'll played
scene in such farce as Just Married.
The situation is distortion of some
basic situation, but it is played with
all sincerity. Players could not render
1t thus If they had not studied natural
expression as it is found in EVERYDAY
life about US.
~ frequently go into railroad sta
ton to study people. Paintings are
always dramatic. Sometimes one is
inclined to think of this life as a very
hard trial in which there is little love.
But go into a railroad station and wit
ness the partings. The world then
seems full of love.
"And then there are so many dra-
matte things just beginning. In a sta
ton people who are to part in few
minutes do not pose. They are simple
and sincere, which is just what players
of farce should and must be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Amusements Before
And After the Dip
AT Summer Parks

With the temperature still main
tanning itself in the COS, the bathing
beaches and swimming pools naturally
are the most popular attractions at the
various parks, but there are also many
other features at each of them to in
terest and amuse the crowds before
and after the dip.
At the Brighton Beach Baths the
little folks are catered to in most de-
lightful fashion with a miniature race
track, ninety feet in diameter, round
which they can cavort on frisky Shet-
land ponies. Storms Band and the
Rocking Chair Movies provide more
sedate amusement for the grown-ups,
Luna Park is featuring Margaret
Travers. soprano soloist with Arthur
Fryors band this summer, who will
remain at the park for the entire sea-
son.
Patrons of Palisades Park are trying
to induce the management to extend
the bathing hours at the surf pool, but
''> P.SoSHs SSiaSuuiC VI o d. H. 10 . .oV
p. m. will remain in force, as it re-
qulres three hours every evening to
empty the pool and prepare it for the
next days bathers, while seven hours
Of continuous pumping is required to
lift sufficient water from the ocean to
fill the concrete basin.
The series of popular concerts by
the Russian Symphony Orchestra at
Starlight Amusement Park has proved
such a great attraction that Modest
Altsciuler, the conductor, is arrang-
Ing te continue the concerts Indefinite
ly, under the management Of the
Musical Art Bureau. The Starlight
Baby Show will take place August 4,
and 6.
Madison, "the smallest horse in the
world" and Miss Maggie Murphy, who
has just returned from a long stay
abroad, are counter attractions at
Steeplechase. The allegiance Of the
youthful patrons is given unqualifedly
to Madison, who is jolly playfellow
on the slides and rides of the park.
Miss Murphy proves just as interest
ing to the older ones at her daily re-
cepticn in the pavilion of fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
wbat's Wbat in Nem Dork Tbeaters

BELMONT-"The skylark." Mme.S dramatic debut
IN
fULTON-"Iiliom" Theater
Renos divorce industry
GARRICK-"Mr, i'm A. Milne comedy.
SL0BE-"Ziegfeld Follie 1921"
Rachel Crotherss
LIBERTY-George Whites Scandals
LITTLE" his comedy
MOROSCO-"The Thrilling
sREPUBIIC-See theatrical offerings
OF Fields Wolf
Just Married
Arthur comedy
ZINES Whl" Richard
Blanche Ring.
af New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
"Iane Eyre" COMPLETED

With the studio work on "Jane Eyre"
now complete, Hugo BALM is spending
few days on location, putting the fin
ishing touches to some beautiful scenes
depicting an English manor house of
the Victorian era, through whose formal
rooms and gardens will move host of
figures clad in the costumes of the year
1925. Norman Trevor will be seen as
Fairfax Rochester Mabel Balm is the
little gpverness. The picture is prom
Used for early release by Hodkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
They Exchange Real p lunches in
''Follies"---But They're Friends

Fannie Brice and Ray Dooley, the
condolences of Ziegfelds Follies at
the Globe, occupy the same dressing
room and are warm personal friends
even if they do give each other a black
eye now and then.
1t Is In their burlesuue skit Of the
Carpentier-Dempsey match-Fannie is
Frances idol, Georges, and Ray is the
glowery Dempsey-that the two act
resses become so excited that they ex-
change real honcst-to goodness hay
makers.
Ray may be diminutive, but she does
pack a wallop, and twice she has
"moused" Fannie's eyes. And then she
went to the dressing room and cried
and sent out after flowers and all that
sort of thing
But let Fannie tell it in her own
way.
when we began this prizefight
stunt we just tapped each other in a
daffodil you chase-me- and- III chase
you sort of way. Once in awhile when
we felt hefty we would slam Bill
Fields, who was in the ring just for
fun.
"And then came the first night AS
we got into the ring cheers Of the
ringsiders and the audience became
intoxicating. We got to smuggling each
other in a hammer and tongs fashion
until Raymond Hitchcock, who is the
announcer, whispered from the ring
side: Watch out, you girls, or you'll
draw the old claretl'
Owe were exhausted afterward but
was worse. We were improved physi.
cally and got to swapping harder
punches. In the excitement of thing:
Ray biffed me under the right lamp, as
we boxers say, and when l went tc
the dressing room it was red and the
next morning it was Harding blue
Then it got green, and, in fact, il
took on all the colors of the spectrum
until q doctor was called in.
"We got really interested in boxing
and went to an instructor on Long
Island for lessons and our technique
improved-at least, Rays did, fol
three days afterward she uncorked a
wallop that made me kiss the resin
as we say in our set. / went to the
dressing room with another black eye
"The only thing we fear really i.
the caulfower ear. Of course, no self
respecting lady would show her ears
but the styles may change any day, sc
that ears will be fashionable, and WE
would be in a fine mess with cauli-
flower ears.
81 have never exercised except in q
mechanical sort of way, but since tax
ing up boxing l have had new lease
on life. Instead Of dragging myself
out of bed in the morning l leap ou
with the grace of wild gazelle.
"And l have found I have lost my
appetite for salads, candy and the like
and want plain, wholesome food.
never get tired and have started walk
ing to the tneater at night from my
home in the Eighties instead Of going
in the car.
"And I only smoke one cigarette 6
day-after the evening meal. At first
almost exhausted after the strenuous
three rounds, but now we are just be-
ginning to get into action when the
knockout occurs.
owe got to miXinfr it I'm 90 fllriou 81 Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Pioneer September Releases

Pioneer September Releases
September releases of the Pioneer
Film Corporation include the follow
ing: "Indiscretion," starring Florence
Reed with Lionel Atwill and Gauth
Huhes; Beyond the Crossroads"
with Ora Carew; "The Hope Diamond
Mystery" the film version of the Hope
diamond as told by May Yohe (Lady
Frances Hope); "Wise Husbands"
starring Gail Kane, and "Out of the
Dust" with an all-star cast, including
Russell Simpson and Robert McKim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

will be understandable. What Yvette
Guilbert is doing for our girls in
French we need some one to do for us
in English"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
Ser @uman Der &uie.

Cine Ser foitbariten San6idriften
ser ga15en mittelalterliden 9iteru.
tur, ser beriibmte u&oman ser
Stole, mar ieiner5eit NIT onoerei1
Dor Dem Mngriff ser Geutiden BON
Meaur nod Gerrp in ser gtabe BON
Diion gebradt tporoen. Sest iouten
Die 2iteraturiddse nod Meaug gu.
riidgefiibrt >per0en. Gies geidab
INT einem b%eriiegelten @ilenbabn.
,paggon. l1ntermegs ntuB Der
Waggon ge0ffnet moroen iein, benl
bel Mnfunft fano mon bier &iiten
erbroden un0 5mei peridmunoen,
NIT ibnen 0as @remplar oes So
mans ser &oie, oas iiberbaupt nur
in 3 o6er 4 gremplaren porbanoen
lit, bon 6enen Sic @anoidrift bon
@eal1r meital1s sic mertDonite uno
pouenoetite, 0a iie nit foitliden
Miniaturen aus 8ersanle,lt ge5iert
lit. @s lit ferner Elm etn5igartiges
rStlrnoenbrd" Derloren gegangen,
oud cine 0ibe1banoidrift ul1o bier
Sanbfdriften Der @efdidte bon
Meanr bon Modar6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

Der enslii6e Masiitrat BRANDON
belt BEL elmer ibm bon Der @emetnoe
2ioerttbndt in Siiomeitafrifa peranz
italteten @brung eine &eoe, in Der er
Ben Deutiden ieine Soda9tung aus
fpra9 unb be1onoerS beren WabrbeitSz
liebe riibmte. @r ipra6: nSon Der
beutl6en 8iir9eri6aft fann t9 I'M
ol(gemeinen n1r NIT GROCER @e11ug=
tuur1s iasen, 6ab i'd feitseitelt babe,
bab, pe1lr ein Deuitder in Der 3eugen=
banf iast: IS amobl", ibm oann obne
weiteres seslaubt iperben fam (tbat
If a German fans: uianobl" tn the
mitress boz, be cor be implicitly be-
liepeb). "-Man iollte ii6 IN England
bieler Morte eineS @%ngldnoerS bte uno
ba erinnern!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

Meflenburg-@9me uno benz Ser
5og Gar1 Mi6ael BON Medlenburgz
|@trelik, ser als REPRESENTATIVES. bic
8elebnuns nit einem beitimmten
Qebngut perla119t. Ma6 benz tragtz
l6en @nbe beS lebten @robberSog8
bon Medlenburg=@t reltk I'M Sabre
1918 gtl1g oaS betreffenoe @ut aul
&arl Mi6ael iiber. Dieier mar iebo6
bereitS am Is. Suit Oman merle
ii6 baS Datum) 1914 aus Der @trez
libi6en StaatSangeb6rigfeit auf ietnen
Nntrag, bin %entlaiien norber unb nabm
alSban1 ols rullii6er @enreal am
&rtege gesen Deutidlano tell. NuS
Ste fem @runbe erfldrte bic Medlenz
burger Meeierune baS 2eben tpesen
2ebnfelonie fir permirft. DaS 2ano=.
geri6t fam gu 6sm @r9ebniS, oab Der
5atbeitan6 ser 2ebnfelonie nt6t gez
geben lei; ipenn sic aus benz 8aiallenz
perbdltntS iid ergebenoen peri6nlt6en
Yflt6ten beS 8aiallen NIT feinen
ltaatSbiirserli6en Hfli6ten TT 8ioerz
itreit gerieten, 10 erfldrte baS @ert6t,
gtngen bic lebteren Dor nno Der SoiaQ
bcsebe bur6 tbre 8efol9uns fetne
Telonie. DaS eelte au6 fir &nS=
ldnoer, bie NIT etnem oeuti6en 2eben
belebnt ltnb, binit6tlt6 tbrer Bfli@ten
tbrem 9etmatSitaate gegeniiber. 90
fern %iiberbaupt oaS @tgentum feinoz
li6er Musldnber geidiist meroe, let
aud bas 6edt ser NuSldnber am
2eben 81 i6iiten.
Da f0nnen Die 0euti6en mieoer
einma1 NIT @eume ia9en: u9ebt, mtr-
@il0en itno bod before Menl@en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SIS.

Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SIS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, May 18th, 1921.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Louise Boyer, Deceased,
On reading and filing the petition
of Otto H. Boyer, Executor of the
estate of Louise Boyer, deceased.
representing, among other things,
that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and
place be fixed for examining and al
lowing the account of his administra-
ton and for assignment of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law.
1t is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and applica-
ton for the allowance of said claims
and debts so paid by him and not
yet allowed according to law, be
heard by this Court on Monday the
18th day of June A. D. 1921, at 1C
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office
in New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulm Post, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published at
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the
18th day of May A. D.. 1921.
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
2O-22 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
9rei &nabem 1pege1
nnf,tgs 1T @emabrian'
(Gortiebung bon Der 1. Seite.)

8abnoeripaltltns Sen 1atbeitano nit
uno bieie. ianote 5met @tienbabnz0e
beimpolisiiten bierber nit benz Gnf=
trag, bic 59uloigen ipom09li6 gu
ermitteln. Trobbem bieie beioen
Mdnner 3pei Sage lang Sag lno
Na6t an Srt unb Stelle @a6e btel=
ten, mar tire Miibe umionit, uno SEER
@tarr tpanote ii6 an Holt5et6ief 9ar=
mening NIT BENT @riuden, auf Die
1ebeltdter 5u fabnoen.
8pli5iit @agner erfDlgreid.
Mm porisen Mittmod, fur3 BOT
W1ittas, fnbren Yolt5et6tef 9armenz
ing uno Yolt5iit @asner na6 Dem
5atorte unb 2etterer perltedte ft6 10,
oab CT oas 8abnseletle mobl beoba9z
ten, ielber aber ni6t geieben weroen
fonnte. @S ballerte bann aud ntdt
lanse, ebe @alpb Simmet baS @eletit
entlang gelaufen fam. ST mollte iei=
mem @ater bos Mtttagelien bringen'
Bolt5iit @a9ner beobadtete tpie oe1
@nabe abcrmalS ein @tnoerniS auf baa
@eletie le9en mollte, uno nabm tbn
iofort IN @%emabriam. Der Snn9e
geita11b ietne Sdnlb an Dem porberz
gebenoen 9leiden llnfu9 iofort nno
unum>punoen Elm l1nb ra11nte auf net
teres 8efragen Bic bei0en anoeren
&naben ais Mitl@uloise.
@arnung an Mlt uno Sung.
8ie mir bereits in ser lebtuD6i9en
Summer ser uYoit" mitteilten, lit es
sin 8erseben gesen baS 9taatsgeleb,
ein 81 enbabnz@ egere6t (@eletle) UNI
befuster @eiie 81 betreten ODER auf
oemielben entlan9 gu 9eben. Dtes
be5iebt ii@ iomobl auf &tnoer ais audi
auf @rmadiene. @ltern iollten aber
beionberS barouf a6ten, oab tire
Gin0er li@ ni6t obne triftigen @runo
in ser Mdbe 0eS 8~abnbofeS ODER Der
8abnseleiie aufbalten unb iie bei onz
oerS booor parnen, irgenoetn 9tnoer=
mis- auf baS @eleiie gu lese11 ODER JONI
iigen S6aoen an5urt6ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
@ermiktc @eripnen.

Oas amertfanti6e 6ote &relt5 III
BON &orreiponoenten I'M 4u8lano er=
iudt morben, Sen iettgen Iufentbalt
folgenber Ser omen gu ermtttel1. y}ad=
ri6ten tperben BON Dem Toretgn 2anz
guo9e Snformatton Seroice, Nmertcan
Neb Grob, Is Meit 81 @treet, Seem
Dorf Gitp, banfeno e1t9egengenom=
MEN tper6er.
Nlbre6t, @utao, Sort Wortb,
5eraS.
Dietl6, Or. Glllrt, Sos Nneeles,
Sal.
@ertb, @m., Cincinnati, Sbio.
Mittelmaper, Sob, @rano 3optos,
Ybilabelpbia.
@ieber, &oroline, fette befannte
N6relie @ooin9ton, Sen.
Soften, Solepb, leete befannte No=
relle 252-17tb @treet, Detroit, W}i9.
Walfer, gilbert, 8ierbral1er, fam
1905 nod Stem Sort.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
&epplperbelb iii @emabriam*

Sames Senlen aus 5leepp Gpe
mnroe Observation-Disclosures bon bort
bierber sebra6t uno int @%onntpgez
fdn9nis etnquartiert nnter anflaec
bes Nn9riffS nit elmer lebenssefdbr=
li6en @affe, besau9en ge9en 9apre1ee
1iernep, eberoaielbit mobnboft. 8te
oerlautet, ioG n&0nis Nlfobol" eine
ni6t unbe0eutenoe 6oae in Scr d3mtz
ittefett eefibrt baben, melde nit Der
2ebensbeorobuns ibren 50bepunft en-
eignete. Senien lit BON BEN @robz
gel9uorenen bes Mattermin8 be8
8romn Gountp OtitrftSsertdts in
Mnf(aseSultan6 perlebt moroen uno
miro it9 fir feline unbebadte orobenoe
@oltung Derantlporten miilen. Mttt=
lermeile bat CT @elegenbeit, I'M @oun<
tpgefdnsnis letn perbre6erii6eS @ez
babren griinbli6 gu iiberlegen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

9eit me forget! @emib, mir molten
ni6t %oereelien, oab bieies 2ano iiG
ieine 6retbett nit i6meren Opfern an
Gut nno 8lut BON England bat err
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