davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

LOST male Walker fox hound,
white and brown spotted with tan
head and ears.
This dog came from Bennetts.
vile 18th, he is probably trying "a
get back. Finder please notify J.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
STATE SENATE
J. A. knight

The friends of Mr.. j. A. Knight
present his name to the voters as
candidate for State Senate, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
William Thomas Hunt

hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of Probate Judge,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Party. If elected I
promise to serve the people to the
best of my ability.
William Thomas Hunt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

With all this talk about co-pera-
tiev selling, wonder II anybody is Civ
ing enough thought to cooperative
production?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On the goth June, 1922, at IL
o'clock A. M, will apply to the Pro-
bate Court Of Chestereld County for
a discharge as administrator of the
estate of Pleasant Vaughan, deceased.
p G. R. Vaughan, Administrator.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
w. L. Mccoy

am a candidate for the House of
Representatives, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Party.
w. L. Mccoy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Millions Porto Rico,
Nancy Hall and Early Triumph po-
tato plants, rs cents per 1000 f. o.
b. Vaidosta.
2tp- Doris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

On the 1st July, 1922, will apply
to the Probate Judge of Chesterfield
County for discharge as executor
Of estate of S. B. Boan, deceased.
May 80, 1922
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

MONUMENTS AND CRAvESToNEs
am representing the Coggins Mar
pie Co., OF Canton, Ga, makers of
fine tombstones. A cardlwill bring ms
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
YE FARME CossIPE

Good dairy cows and purebred hens.
Are sure to yield good dividends.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Danger: SHARP curve ahead"-
for livestock farmers who do moi
grow their own feed. Some forag,
in time will save kline.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08
POLITICAL COMMENT

Among the news political anounce-
maRts this week is that Of Mr.. j. A.
Knight, former county superintendent
of education. It is known that Mr..
knight refused to announce himself.
but was prevailed upon to allow his
name to be used by his friend. Mr..
knights special interest is the COM
mon schools. 1t is said no man in the
State is better informed on this sub
ject than he. And it is because of ihs
belief in State aid for the former
schools than his friends are putting
him forward.
Mr.. Spruell, former mayor of Che
raw Is mentioned as a possibls candi-
date for State Senate. Mr.. Spruell is
man OF unusual ability and will
make a strong appeal to the voters,
should ne make the race.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Maybe the country people are iso-
lated; but a bird symphony is better
than jazz orchestra land a glorious
sun set is more to be admired than a
movie thriller.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Soil building and diyersifcation viii
take the "evil'' out Of weevil.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Our aim is to put one of the
legume crops in every acre of corn
and stubble land in the country"
says County Agent w. J. Tiller, of
Chesterfield All together now, let's
make it unanimous
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

A tip to Mr.. Farmer. If you really
want to give Mrs. Farmer a square
deal, remember that running water
and other labor-saving conveniences
are no more important in the barn
than in teh kitchen.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Even if this is the busy season o,
the farm, that's no excuse for lettin,
q good field go down the creek. Stol
every tendency to- erosion.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-08

Late application Of nitrate of soda
to cotton insures the boil weevil fine
fall banquet and Id excellent baby
weevil incubator. la
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WATERS CUCUMBER TASTE
CALLED QUITE HARMLESS
Experts Use Long, Hard Words in Dealing With Little
Reservoir Bugs, That Just Miss Vegetable Mat
ter by One Step in Natures Processes.

duced equally throughout the length of
the two lateral borders: vacuolar
space at the anterior extremity and sew
eral contractile vacuoles; oil globules
often observed
There is one species, S. Uvella, with
several varieties The colonies move
with brisk. rolling motion. caused by
the combined action of the flagella /;
common in swamp water"
Mr.. Whipple, now professor In sani-
tary engineering at Harvard. formerly
was head of the Mount Prospect labora-
tory of the Water Department OF Brook
lyn. Any "Old Brooklynites' may be in
terested to know that the synura are
something like his old friends the algae.
which used 10 infest Brooklyn's water
supply annually years ago.
You'd have to drink a powerful lot
of water to get many synura," said a
Kensico man. "There're only one one
hundredth of a milligram of them in a
half pint or glass of water. They only
produce bad taste after they die. Their
death is probably caused by the process
of aerating and chlorinating the water.
II the water in Kensico reservoir is left
without using for ten days or so the
synura may die and the taste, caused
by volatile oils in the bugs, may dsap-
pear"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
GOVERNOR SEES PLAY HERE.

Governor Miller and five friends oc
cupied a box at the Cort Theater las
night to see Captain Applejack."
Marcus DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
w. Seligman and +. G. Champion wer,
in the audience at the Belasco to sec
"Kiki."
Among those seeing Bull Dog Drum
mond'' at the Knickerbocker were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander
Mr.. De Forest NJ. Alexander Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Blair. Miss Elsie c.
Blair. Mrs. j. Harvie Dew. Miss Caro-
line w Dew. Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Haven. MIR. George G. Haven. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick S. Wonham Mr.
Wilson Stapley Wonham. Miss Dorothy
B. Wonham and Mr.. Herbert T.. Won
ham.
At the performance of Good Morn
ing. Dearie!" at the Globe were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Fuller Mr.. Ar
thur Wright and Mr.. stephen u. Eikins
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Suydam saw "a
Bill of D.vorcement' at the Times
Square. and "Get Together at the Hip
podrome was seen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton N. Chard. Miss Ethel c.
Chard and Miss Beatrice Il. Chard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DINNER IN HONOR
OF E.P. MITCHELL
Gov. Miller to Attend Amen
Corner Event at the Wal
dorf Tonight.

More than 700 guests, including Gov.
Nathan L. Miller, several former Gov
ernors. forty editors, educators AMI
others in public life, are expected to at
tend the twenty-nrst annual dinner
which the Amen Corner will give this
evening in the Waldorf-Astoria in honor
Of Edward Page Mitchell, for many
years editor Of THE SUN and more re-
Gently editor-in-chief Of THE NEW York
HERALD.
Gov. Miller, former Gov. Martin II.
Glynn, rormer Coz. Benjamin p. Odel
and Frank A. Munsey will be the prin-
cipal speakers, former Gov. Glynn de-
livering an address of appreciation In
behalf of the members of the corner.
Edward G. Riggs, president Of the Amen
Corner, will be the POSTMASTER.
Among the guests will be Senator
James w. Wadsworth. Jr Senator
William NJ. Calder, Alfred e. Smith.
Charles s. Whitman. Police Commits
sioner Enright. Edwin f. Cay. editor of
the New York Eventftg Post; Melville Il.
Stone. Frederick Roy Martin, general
manager OF the Associated Press; Bishop
William T. Manning. Archbishop Patrick
j. Hayes, DIR. Joseph Silverman, Kenneth
G. NJ. Sills. presid snt of Bowdoin Col
lege; Charles X. Miller, editor of the
New York Times; James r. Sheffield,
president of the Union League Club !;
Ogden Reid of the New York Tribune.
Arthur Brisbane, editor of the Euening
Journal: Arthur NJ. Howe. editor OF the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle; w. A. Thayer,
editor of the New York American, and
Herbert C. Pell, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Producer Opposes
Coalition of the
Film Companies
Herbert BrenOn Tells Authors
Close Association Would
BE Detrimental.

The Authors League Fellowship had a
luncheon at the cafe Boulevard yester-
day, =. which Herbert Brenon, "A leading
independent motion picture producer.
scored the impending coalition OF large
film interests, for which VIII II. Hays.
Postmaster-General. has been mentioned
as the possible head. Mr.. Brenon de-
clareo that this body, which is intended
either TO reorganize or replace the Ma
tional Association OF the Motion Picture
Industry, would be retrogressive in its
erect on the movie" business.
lie told the authors that II would tend
TO standardize motion pictures, which
would hamper rather than advance
them. The workings of such an organ
ization. he declared would hinder initia-
tive on the part of Aim producers. His
remarks were literally applauded.
Another who spoke was Nine. Olga
Petrova, who said that the author is
the most essential element in picture
that the director ranks high but that
stars-including herself-often do harm
Miss Lucille La Verne told how, from
peing strongly opposed to the appear
ance on the screen of actors of the
iegitimate stage, she has become an
ardent devotee of the movies. Gelett
Burgess presided.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

II all goes well. the synura that have
been giving the Catskill Aqueduct
water taste that seems 10 be a blend
between a cucumber and a dried fish
will pass away soon and the Depart
ment of Water Supply will be able to put
the kensico Reservoir into service again.
Be 1t stated for the benefit of those who
may not like the taste caused By the
protozoa, which is the lowest form of
animal matter, being the nearest to
vegetable. that it can have no harmful
effect upon the health. Copper sulphate
is being dumped into the aqueduct above
Kensico to kill the tate.
But while IL lasts 1t may be of some
comfort to know that the bugs which
cause the taste are of the order Iso-
mastigoda and of the family Chrysomo-
nadina, and of further solace to be able
TO repeat to ones self this description
OF the beast to be found in Whipple's
Microscopy of Drinking Water:
''SYNURA - Free swimming animal
cules, united sub-spherical social clus-
ters each zooid contained in a separate
membranous sheath or lorica. the pos
terror eXtremities of which are stalklike
and continent; two sub-equal flagella.
sometimes long: pigment spots minute
or absent; two brown color bands pro-
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

The Pilgrims then rode on to Sycamore
Hill. Mrs. Roosevelt welcomed them on
the front porch. A buffet luncheon was
served, with Mrs. Roosevelt assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby, and
Mrs. William Loeb. DIR. Richard Derby
and Kermit Roosevelt also were present.
After luncheon the company gathered
In the famous trophy room. Hermann
Hagedorn read THE Deacons Prayer"
by Samuel Valentine Cole, which Col.
Roosevelt had marked in a book as one
OF his favorite PONIES. Mrs. Derby read
the original manifesto. written on sta
tionery of the Congress Hotel in Chi
cago. in June. 1912. in which the Colonel
notified the Republicans that IL the did
not correct the roll of the national con-
vention which was then organizing a
new party would be formed
The Roosevelt Pilgrimage ended a
memorable hour In the trophy room by
reelecting its officers, including Lyman
Abbott. chairman: T.. A. Van Valken-
burg, editor Of the Philadelphia North
Anio, icdn, vice-chairman; Lawrence Alb
bott, secretary. and adding Hermann
Hsgedorn to the executive committee.
The two members of the Roosevelt
Cabinet in the party were Mr.. Garfield
and Oscar S. Straus. who was Secretary
of Commerce and Labor. Others were
Henry l.. Stimson, United States Attor-
rey under President Roosevelt and Sec
retary of War under President Taft ;
Clifford Pinchot, the Roosevelt Forester:
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner Of
Corporations Joseph w. Alsopp, Robert
=. Bass. Ex-Governor OF New Mexico !;
Everett Colby of New Jersey, William
Hanlin Childs, William Finn Of Pitts
burgh, Henry p. Fletcher, recently ap-
pointed Amba ssador to Belgium: Ham,
lin Garland. Elon II. Hooker, who was
national Progressive treasurer, and Har-
OLD l.. Ickes of Chicago.
Also present were William Draper
Lewis, dean of the University of Penn
sylvania Law School; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Grant La Fargo Gustave d. Pope OF
Michigan. Regis II. Post Henry l.. Stod-
dard, editor of the New York EUenin0
Mail. Horace Wilkinson of Syracuse, !.
r. Kirkwood, proprietor of the Kansas
City Star: the Rev. J. j. Curran of
wilkesbarre. who helped President
Roosevelt settle the coal strike of 1902;
George L. Chamberlain, ex-United States
Senator from Oregon Frank M. Chap
man, ornithologist DR.. Alexander Lam
bert, State Senator Frederick NJ. Daven-
port Arthur L. Garford of Ohio. ellison
Gardner, DIR. Woods Hutchinson, Col.
Henry ID. Lindsey, Francis Il. McGov-
ern Of Wisconsin. John c. Shaffer OF
Denver, Porter Emerson Browne, Julian
Street and Thomas Robins of Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
kLAW AND ERLANGER
SEEK FILM STOCK
Want Famous Players Shares
Held by Haynan.

Mare Klaw and Abraham L. Erlan-
ger were witnesses in the Supreme
Court yesterday in a suit brought by
them to enforce an equal division OF
2,600 shares of Famous Players stock
received by the late ALI Hayman in
exchange for stock of Charles Froh-
man, Inc.
The testimony of the two former part
ners was that after the sinking of the
Lusitania they had put $4,000 into pro-
ductions in which Charles Frohman
was interested In order to keep them
going until his affairs were settled,
and in return for what they did Mr.
Hayman. who had a substantial interest
in the Frohman corporation, agreed to
divide with them the 900 shares he
held in the Famous Players company.
He died. they said. intending to make
the division, but without having
made IL.
The value OF the stock is about $50, 900.
Decision in the case was reserved
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Lottie PickfOrd to
Be Wed Tonight
to Alan Forrest
Many Film Celebrities to At
tend the Ceremony i'm
Hollywood, Cal.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HEsAIp.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 6.---Wedding
bells will ring for the Pickford family
tomorrow night when Miss Lottie Pick
ford. sister of Mary. will become the
bride of Alan Forrest. film actor. at the
First Methodist Church of Hollywood.
The Rev. Whsle Martin will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Mary Pickford (Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks) is to be the bridesmaid and
Kenneth Harlan will be best man.
Among those present will be Mrs. Char
lotte Pickford. mother OF the Pickford
sisters; Jack Pickford. their brother
Misses Alice Lake, Bebe Daniels and
Mabel Normand, Douglas Fairbanks.
Al Roscoe, Harry Cohen. Chester Frann-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garfield and
many other celebrities of the motion
picture colony. A dinner will follow the
ceremony
Kenneth Harlan preceded Mr.. Forrest
In becoming engaged to Lottie. This
engagement was broken off and after
ward Mr. Harlan married Flo Hart, a
Ziegfeld "Follies" girl, who has recently
sued him for a divorce.
Mr.. Forrest and Miss Pickford OBJ
tained their marriage license to-day.
The prospective bride gave her name as
1870 AsuPP, asc 90, III appiyihs ior the
license. Mr.. Forrest gave his name as
Alan Forrest Fischer. age 80.
The wedding is to be the second mar
tital venture for each Of the partici-
pants. Miss Pickford was formerly the
wife of Albert George Rupp, New
York broker. whom she married in 1912.
They separated in 1917 and she obtained
a divorce a year ago. Their little
daughter. Mary Lottie Rupp. was later
adopted by Mrs. Charlotte Pickford and
renamed Mary Pickford
Mr.. Forrest formerly was the husband
OF Miss Ann Little a motion picture
actress. from whom he was divorced
about four years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ROOSEVELT EXHIBITS
DRAW GREAT THRONGS
Association Meets and Police
Tablet Is Unveiled.

More than $500 persons visited exhi-
bition roc-, 113 at the Public Library
Yesterday to see the collection of me-
mentoes and records OF the life OF Gel.
Theodore Roosevelt which have been
brought together there. The exhibition
will last three months and possibly
longer.
The Woman's Roos svelt Memorial
Association held Its annual meeting in
the morning at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Barbour. II West Fifty-third street
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, the presi-
dent, reported that the progress made
during the year in restoring Roosevelt's
birthplace indicated that the meeting
next year will be held at Roosevelt
House. Among the speakers was Mrs
John G.. Ferguson. chairman OF the
associations branch at Pekin. China
She told OF the interest i'm Roosevelt
which exists In China. Lady Lee Of
Fareham. chairman of the British com
mittee, was called back to Washington
and was therefore unable to attend
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson also
spoke.
The meeting was followed by lunch
con at the Hotel Brevoort. presided over
by Col. William Boyce Thompson. presi-
dent OF the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation.
In the afternoon n bronze tablet OF
Roosevelt was unveiled by his sister.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. in the office on
the third floor OF the old Police Head
quarters building. 800 Mulberry street.
Four hundred persons were at the un-
yelling. Among them were former Gov.
Alfred u. Smith, William II. Edwards.
Inspector william r. Davis Cant John
IT, Ayres. Capt. William J. Estabrook
and Sergeants John r. Day and John
Apple, who received their appointments
when Roosevelt was head OF the Police
Board Speakers were Mayor John +.
Hyian. Police Commissioner Richard II.
Enright and Gen. Avery ID. Andrews.
The Police Glee Club sang.
The inscription on the tablet says:
This tablet IL placed in the office occu-
pied by Theodore Roosevelt as president
of the Police Board, 1S95-1S97. In CRATE
full appreciation of his services and in
spiration to the police force OF the city
Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WOULD REDUCE sEARLEs TAX

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
PrrTsFIELD, Mass. Jan. 6.--Arthur T.
Walker of New York. executor of the
will of Edward +. Searles Of Methuen,
Mass, filed In Superior Court here to-
day q petition for abatement OF the
Great harrington State. county. town
and fire district taxes for 1921, which
were 5000. He says the Great Bar
rington assessors have refused to abate
the taxes and they were paid under pro-
test. Mr.. Walker holds that the valua-
tion placed on the property. consisting OF
the house built by the late Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searles and surrounding park.
Is grossly In excess of the fair cash
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CHILDREN IN INVITATIONS.

The kiddies OF the Stage Children's
Fund, of which Mrs. Millie Thorne is
president and Lee Shubert honorary
president. will give their annual per-
forrnance tomorrow at the Thirty ninth
Street Theater The little players range
from 31a to Ia years of age. A special
feature of the evenings entertainment
will be impersonations of such stars as
AL Jolson. Miss Marilyn Miller Miss
Vida Bennet- and Joseph Stanley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Carnegie Hall, Tomorrow Afternoon at y.
Fist New York Recital by Nine. EMMA
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WINCHELL SMITH SAILING.
riaywrfGht and Wife Will Go
First to Monte CnrIo.

Winchell Smith. playwright. and Mr..
smith Will sail to-day on the Adriatic
Oh the White Star Line for an extended
tour or Europe. going first to Monte
carlo. 1t is the first extended vacation
ne has had in many years.
Mr. Smith has attained his greatest re-
nown in the theater as author and
stage director of Turn to the Right"
which he and John Golden produced at
the Gaiety Theater; as coauthor with
Frank Bacon of 'Lightnin," and as CO.
author also of 'Thank-U," which he
wrote In collaboration with Tom Cush-
ing. Frank Craven's play, 1.-The First
Year." which Smith directed. is running
close on 'Lightnin's" worlds record at
the Little Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WILD CAT BUT NO BULL.
,. +. c. A. Investigates story of
Bull Fight I'm Play.

Some wag reported to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
that bull fight Is a part of "The Wild
Cat performance at the Park Theater
and ought to be stopped. Agent Howard
went to the playhouse Thursday night
and sawa flock OF toreadors. picadores
ana others apparently engaged in slay-
ing the buii. Edward Cort. the manager,
was momentarily in danger of arrest
until the agent was allowed to see that
all the excitement was theatrical. There
was no bull. He returned to headquar-
ters yesterday and reported that he had
seen q wild cat but no toro.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Sine eefirdtcte SnnSarbcit gu prr-
far5en.
sine 0onsirau idlreibt:

Cine Sousfrau idreibt:
Der Wdiheperbrai1 meiner gro
Ben Semitic 5eitigt ollpodentIi9 10
bel reinIeun9sbeOiirfti9e Stiide,
SOP iG neten meinem Bnidiopf
aud nod Den ginfodopparat ucr-
wenoen mnB. SD babe nun fir
oieie beioen @efdBe ie cine oide
umbiiuung aus Smolifodjem peid)ge-
riebenem 8eitunespnpicr (5niiben
nlte 9eden gebeitet) anoeierti9t,
in pelhe it ole @aidt0pie nod Dem
9odeu raid einbiiae uno bis gum
ndditel Gage iteben lnlie. Die pier
Spiel lperoen MIR einiab iiber Den
S0pfeu ltraii 5uicmmcnae5ogen un0
NIT einem @ano umtpideIt. SD
lnlie Die Wdide folt aufgeiett "A
bis 2 Stunoe oili Dem @ostoder.
Sd erIeoige oieies aod)en ieoen
Montagnbeno, loiie Die @dide iiber
Nad)t in ihren &iilen 5ieben. ipiiIe
iie an 9ienstaemorgen Supor aus
benz @aidtpniier, ebe ih meine
Saisnrbeit beginue. unO braude Sa-
bel MIR beionoers ibmubiee SteIIeR
rod5urei6en. 9tod) Glide ipitIe id)
lie onun NIT parmem @aiIer, bIanc
lie, itdrfe oooon, mas n%otipen0ig
lit, uno erfreue mid bel cieier 10
pereinfad)teu uno fnit miibeloicn
@Gide Itdnoig an ibrem blenoen0
peiBen ausieben uno rcincm IRE
iben @erud. allo cine glrt ao6fiIte
fir Die @1ide."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Alleplei fdp's Raus.
@mmmirracnmanteI

Feiiert man Our6 G%iufle6eu, nidt
ourd Gimndbeu Der 5liden aus. AI5
9lebitoif benutt man in Yen5in
auigrloites Tatnreummi. Gic iprup-
ortige Yio3ie luiro auf ocn Ran0
6es 6Iidcns geitriden; lit oieies nuf
oos ous5ubeiieruoe Sod gcflebt, 10
bdmmeri man botiidltlg nit einem
uidt 81 idapcren @eDidtitid oocr
9nmmer rineslm oui ole suiain-
mengeiiigtcn @uoen mo beidmert
nodltrogIid Den 6lidcn nit cinem
Bud.