davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

Cobb, in High street.
Mr. Virgil McMullin spent the
week end with friends in Stan
ford.
Mrs. Sue Taylor, OF Ewing, Va
the guest of Mrs. P. NJ. Carr
I Lancaster avenue.
Miss Diana 'Lackey has return
d from ten days stay in Lou
sville.
Mrs. Carl Friedman and Mrs
K Holiday were visitors here
Monday.
News OF the arrival of a son at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Witherspoon at Hollywood, Cal
ifronia. is received by relatives
here. Mrs. Witherspoon was be-
fore her marriage Miss Jose
ohine Barlow. of this city. The
little stranger has been christen-
ed Harold Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baxter have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Wilder at Moreland.
Mrs. Ben Tudor is spendine
the week with. her daughter Mrs.
J. b. Ashqraat:. in 4 aNington.
Mrs. L NJ Miller and daugilT
Tier, of Lancaster, are. guests of
IMr. and Mrs. L. T. WILSON,! ~.
Miss Josephine Ghenault has.
returned from visit to Mt.
Sterling and will take cotlrse
at the Normal School.
Mrs. Andrew Cochran is visit
ing relatives in Grab Orchard.
Mrs. /. Z. Lane, Misses Flor
~ence and Margaret Lane and
Mrs. George holland were mem
bers of box party at the races
Monday entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Davis.
N. G.. Dennison is back from
his vacation to take up his school
work at the Normal
Mr.. W. ]. Wagers is attending
the State Convention of Christian
church in Paris.
MFR. Ed Oaks, of Booncsboro,
has joined his family in Stanford
since the closing of the Boones-
boro Beach Hotel Of which he
was proprietor.
Mesdames L. r. Blanton, D..
w. White, George Blanton and
Thomas Chenault spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
j Miss Della Clark, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, has entered the Normal.
Saturdays social calendar will
include a birthday party to which
Miss Irene Baker will be host at
her home on the Lancaster road.
| Miss Mary Upton has returned
to her home in Lexington after a
visit to Miss florence Hamilton.
II The Lancaster Record says
Miss Ruth Taylor, who has been
clerk sat the Kengarlan hotel, for
several years, resigned her posi-
ton and returned to her home il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

the Club at the Federation meet
ing here next week. The musical
numbers were given by Misses
Mildred Young, Elizabeth Gard
ner and Anne Field Shackelford.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour,
which followed the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Richmond Madison Wesl


For pleasure--The riot
GUS bathing dance, and
reyel at Coney Island!
For thrill-The amazing
fire scenes and wreck
on the railroad trestle!
For heart-tag-Ihe love
of two Ineu and two
women, worlds apart!
"a beauty drama SEN
sation!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Beautiful Tea

The Misses DeJarnette enter,
tanned a few friends very infor-
mally at tea at Cedar Summit
Friday afternoon. The house was
made unusually attractive with
baskets and vases of garden
flowers. The cordial hospitality
of the hosts was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Josephine CoNiaIgton regal
ed the guests witll8an account OF
her trip abroad this summer. She
repeated many laug,habIe expert
ences as we'll as other pleasing
incidents of her trip which were
very instructive and interesting.
Mrs. Caperton also entertained
the company with some particu-
lars of her tour through the Tide
water district of old Virginia IN
August which were most inter-
esting and enjoyed by every one.
One OF the most pleasant fea-
lures of the afternoon was the
interchange of experiences of
those present who had also been
abroad and visited Or travelled in
the old dominion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

That printers strike in Austria
may help stabilize currency BY
reducing the supply.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

llins, T. w. Smithers, John Griz.
zard and Jones Bowman, all EN-
ployed by the Savage Whaler
Lumber Co, attended the funera
of Chester Whalens' father a
Cynthiana Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Hamilton has re.
turned to her home in Irvine af-
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. c
Templeman on Big Hill avenue.
Herbert Stagner, of Irvine, Wis,
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Toylor was call
to Lexington the latter part o
the week by the death of Mrs
Hubert Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Page have
returned to their home in Day
ton. Ohio, after a visit to the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Stockton.
Mrs. Laura Virgins, who was
called to Richmond by the lines:
of her little granddaughter, Lau-
"a Virgins Harder, has returned
to Paris. The patient is very
much improved.
Ed Cobb has returned to Soutl
America after an AeNtended stay
is,,ti9J; i,;Ss. .1,,6,tl1ax M,iS Z@,,i,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

had been sent to meet him. Butler was
much agitated
DO you know that there are prehistoric
giant fiesheating lizards alive up here?"
were his first words. Dupuy was inclined
to laugh; but when he saw the Jesuit
priest receive the story with grave inter
est he laughed no more.
From Gravel Lake my last camp was
the mouth of Clear Creek" explained
Butler. 1t was hard going, and joyfully
I perceived Grants cabin lights He gave
me good supper At a. NJ. Grant
came. announcing in his furtive way three
big moose back of Partridge Creek He,
your two Indians and I saw the moose
They had been quietly feeding. Sud
denly the male let out a below, and off
they went at breakneck speed. What
could it be? We hurried up to the moose
leak and saw
"A prodigy stared us in the face Fresh
in the mud the print of gigantic
body The belly made a gully three feet
deep. forty feet long and fifteen feet wide
Four vast feet, a yard by half a yard, at
least, had made lot of prints. Horrify-
ing, above ALL was a pile of greenish, wine
colored manure, smoking fresh. two yards
cubei 1t was the excrement of no pos
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Keosauru of the urasic period also known under
the of the Partridge Greek Monster.

sledges and dogs. He will make the hard
trip to Dawson by the Barlow, Flat Greek
and Dominion. On his return I shall have
fresh food and news from the world
hope from your dear self. with a word for
Leemore. who (you will see by the precious
photograph herewith) deems the time ripe
for your best efforts. In trusting the proof
to you, he stipulates business
details)
What joy will it not give me TO receive
you again under my roof here at the
worlds end, because l will not believe that
you could permit your friend of the Great
North to give up his old carcass to the
branch coffins of the Stewart Indians with
out visiting him once more
II have your book, &C. &C
And now, would you believe. in the
name of our Lord, that and ten of my
Indians again saw, on Christmas after
noon. Leemores terrible monsteri
ut passed like a hurricane across the
frozen river. smashing immense blocks of
broken ice into the air behind it. Its long
bristles were covered with hoar frost and
its immense red eyes famed in the twi-
light,
The monster held in its mouth a carl
bou that must have weighed 700 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

while 1t careered along at twenty miles
an hour. At a corner Of the cutoff 1t
disappeared.
in company with Chief Stineshane and
two of his sons 1 took prints Of its tracts.
exactly as you, Butler, Leemore and did
that day in the moose leak.
Nov my son, Leemore insists again
upon the following business stipula-
tons :"
Letter, photograph and positive good
faith of Georges Dupuy were never doubted
in Paris, Three times, as sporting corre-
spondent of L'AutO, he had visited the
Klondike; and his story was as follows:
James Lewis Butler, his friend and San
Francisco banker being up at Dawson buy
ing gold claims, met Dupuy at the McQues-
ten Post for a weeks hunting. 1t was
July. Taking coffee on the porch of
Father Lavagneux. Dupuy saw Butler
hurrying to them from the canoe. which
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Prehistoric Monster Still Haunts Arctic

Yukon. Tom Leemore. who-along with
Georges Dupuy. James Butler and Father
Lavagneux himself-beheld the Kerato-
saurus in his rage and photographed him
when he kicked an avalanche of rocks
upon their heads. Pigheadedly. Leemore,
confided the print to Father Lavagneux
ito interest some rich and serious Euro
pean sport who would guarantee a liberal
contract for all concerned" and insisted
that none of those Dawson buns should
set their eyes upon it,"
The Duke of Westminster and his Paris
friends had, also, the following letter from
the absolutely trustworthy Jesuit mission
ary to Georges Dupuy, after the latter's
return to Paris. 1t finally enclosed the
photograph.
Armstrong Creek. Canadian Post.
January l, 1908.
my dear boy:
The McQuesten trader has arrived with
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The K. Is Offered as Bait.

And now the Soviets Cwar's sinister
producD. having no use personally for
their Keratosaurus family offer it as bait
TO the averted and reproving West-a new
temptation to resume relations.
Lenine. Trotzky & Co are subtle psy-
biologists. France might forget a guam
tity Of lost investments for the privilege
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Shot With Camera-Lead No Use.


mo use to shoot lead at such fellow"
Tom Leemore was saying, "but 1 got three
snapshots at him with my kodak. Just
my luck L had only three films and
one of 'em is budged."
Leemore was the calmest temperament
Dupuy had ever met. While others were
transfixed with horror. he was already cal
culating what he could make from his
snapshots.
If / take them to Dawson" he said
either those smart Alecs will claim that
1 have faxed them or the town will turn
out hunting the big fellow-and then
where will We be? Father Lavagneux and
you, Dupuy. will interest some English
earl with millions, who will fit out proper
expedition and square us all in lordly
manner"
Which facts led to the interest of the
Duke of Westminster. The expedition
slowly and carefully planned, with three
French sports and twice as many Eng
lish, dragged through correspondence,
summer after summer. Tom Leemore
the miner. Grant, the Indian and Father
Lavagneaux (for the work of his mission)
received periodical remittances of ample
proportions which made them patient.
In 1912 a German tramp steamer was
actually chartered at Hamburg-with the
privilege of clearing out of it. from hold
up, central space Ito be steel grilledl
eighty feet long, thirty feet high and
twenty feet wide What for? What do
you think? To bring back gold? The con-
tract for this cage was given out and
stores. munitions and peculiar motor cars
specially designed for their purpose were
ready to load when the cage should be in
place.
Then came the war.
1t ended everything.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
When Diomede Freezes Over.

When Diomede Freezes Over
1t crosses Bering Strait. they say, in
years when ice freezes between the Dio-
mede Islands. And few years before
the those same French sportsmen
were arranging to get up an all land auto
mobile raid from Paris to New York over
that same Far North stamping ground
where the Keratosaurus family are now
breaking roads
They were not visionary theorists. They
had just done Paris Pekin. Prince Sci
phone Borghese. who won Paris -Pekin,
entered Immediately for Paris-New York
The unkillable Lelouvier (along with God
dard) was attacked by escaped Siberian
convicts on the edge of the Cobb desert.
Goddard was never seen again: and Le-
louvier was left for dead. But along came
Imperial postal relay twenty hours be-
hind its schedule. 1t transported Lelouvier,
inert, to Omsk, where Mile. Kreiss, god
daughter of the Governor of IrI1utsk,
helped nurse him back to life-and finally
eloped with him from Verkhoiansk, "the
coldest town in the Old World" in a
specially equipped motor car-over equiva-
Strait trip.
Another great French sport was Georges
Dupuy. the veteran correspondent of the
Auto, sporting daily of Paris. who brought
back more than the full story of the Kora-
tosaurus from Alaska. There. seeking facts
about the Alaskan route for Paris New
York. he played faro bank on the ice of
Bering Sea, two miles off shore. in front
OF Nome City. The game was running in
the Monte Carlo Casino, built of pine logs
calked with tow. Ten red hot stoves made
the establishment warm for the gambling
miners and young ladies of Nome City
dance halls whose smart sled teams of
Eskimo dogs waited for them at the door"
Just before twilight" told Dupuy, some
two miles or less distant. we could see the
little blue waves out there in Bering Sea.
Not once did it freeze more than five miles
out, at Nome. But there are periods when
the strait freezes One year thirty-siX
whaling ships were abandoned in the ice,
the crews escaping afoot with sledges.'
Above all. what Dupuy brought back
and dropped all else to bring-were
proofs plans and undertakings of Ameri-
can and Canadian eyewitnesses to join an
expedition to hunt the Partridge Creek
monster"
He had even a snapshot photograph
of it.
The Duke of Westminster was inter
ested by the photograph and finally de-
cided by correspondence of a Franco Eng
lish combination with the San Francisco
banker, James L. Butler An ostensible
shooting trip would quietly extend to the
McQuestOn River, in the Yukon. where the
Klayakuk tribe of the Snow Indians waited
around the Canadian post of Armstrong
Creek until the good Jesuit Father La
vagneuX should give the word They
come,"
In particular there was miner of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

sible' living animal-and not produced by
the digestion of vegetable matter!"
Next morning the priest, Dupuy, But
Ter and Leemore went to the tracks,
companied by five Indians. Neither Grant
nor the sergeant of the mounted police
nor the trader took the slightest interest
"At noon We built a fire." Dupuy told
I'VE had almost given up expecting any
thing, when, as the tea was boiling, down
came suddenly an avalanche of rocks
amid such roarings. snortings. rumblings
and wind breakings simply like thunder
that made the earth tremblei A Kera-
tosaurus with the collie, apocalyptic sight
The prehistoric thing, black, bullier than
four elephants, lurched down the ravine
beyond us, sweeping rocks aside like
pebbles.
Father Lavagneux and l were petri-
fed. The Indians lay upon their stomachs
The Keratosaurus OF the Arctic Circle!'
babbled Father Lavagneux. as the thing
stopped and stared at us with disdainful
curiosity.
For ten minutes. nailed TO the spot. we
stared at the survival from Jurassic
times, and it stared back at us. In fun
daylight have you seen the Eiffei Towerf
In the same manner have seen the Kera-
tosaurus! Its withers stood thirty feet
high. It's entire body-from rhinoceros
horn to tip OF massive tail-must have
measured seventy or eighty feet. Its hide
was like that of the wild boar, covered
with gray-black bristles two feet long
From its hairy belly hung clods of mud
as big as ten-year-old childreni The
noise of its gnashing teeth Il think it was
in pain) was like the grinding of river
ice in a debacle. That of its Indigestion
was as when a hurricane rips the shrouds
of schooner! Its stencil overpowered
us.
Suddenly, It raised its head and shook
the hills with a long roar. 1t romped
down the ravine at forty miles an hour.
It's head, held fifty feet above the ground,
was the last thing l saw. :"
Dupuy then heard casual voice behind
him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
By STERLING HELLO.

TIE antediluvian Keratosaurus of the
Arctic Circle is alive and may be
run down in automobiles by the
plain tracks he is making in extreme
Northeast Siberia!
So say the Soviet papers.
Travelling back and forth over certain
districts in Kamtchatka the prehistoric
monster and his family have been break
ing veritable roads, which apparently
lead to Bering Strait"
photograph Ga vertaole photography
is circulating which indicates a family of
them. 1t shows the claw, or foot, of "a
very young Keratosaurus." whose mangled
remains were found by natives along the
route. Yet the baby claw is big enough to
inclose the head of large man. A draw
ing of the full sized creature from de-
scriptions of eyewitnesses" suggests the
bulk of five elephants
Keratosaurus and his route across Be
ring Strait on the ice are inclined to be
credited by French sportsmen, who be-
lieved (and still believe) in the Partridge
Creek monster of the Yukon, which they
came near to hunting in a great Anglo
French expedition just before the war.
THE keratosaurus of the Arctic Circle"
is the sensational survivals pane; and
the new Soviet story fits in with its
periodic disappearance from Alaska.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Page Seren.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
2anSfinSerfanite.

BUR 8eit, als es ue0er @iienbob.
nea nod Selegrapben uno Selepbone
CAB, itanO oos Sanomerf Der &oB.
Oiebe i'm Slor. Inter 5ebn @ebenf.
ten, Die am @algen enoeten, fonnte
man INNER meni9ltens einen 8fer.
oeoieb finoen. @eun elm BOB aud
nod 10 gut berwabrt iein mod)te.
Die geriebenen @auner bradJten es
bod aus Dem Stall uno iu6ten als
bertpegene Neiter auf Dem geltoble-
men 9ier oas @eite. Sr einern
9orf beiaB Ser @farrer Elm lido.
nes 8fero, oas elmer bon Der 3unft
Der @~algenltride germ baben tpolte,
a6er es mar i'm Staa oes @elibers
10 gut peridloiien, OoB Der Strnr6.
oieb nidt oa5ufam. @ines Cages
rift Der @eiItlide in Die nabegele.
gene Staot uno febrte crit gegen
Mbeno belm. @S mar I'M 9e5em.
Der, uno elm eiiiger 8ino fard)te
iiber Die idneebeoeften SeIOer.
Salbwegs BON ieinem 9orf ent.
fernt, erblidte Der Bfarrer einen
alien, ~breitboften Meniden unter
einem Baum liegen; Der orrne Eeu.
fel eauerte i'm, er rift auf i'm sl
uno rief i'm an: rSeoa! @s miro
balo 0odt meroen. Steb aut
ionIt plrIt ou erfrieren." Mit
fldglider 6timme begonn Der 8ett'
Ter: Md lieber &err! 8oie 8uben
baben mir meme &riiden auf ben
Baum eeiporfen. Nun muB i'd
eleno peroerben Mno iterben, oenn
obue ariiden fam ib nidt neiter.
fommcn." Ser @eiitlide -erbarm.
te iit, iprang BON 8fero uno gab
Dem Griippel Die 8iisel, onmit er es
balte; oann oog er ieinen Mantel
aus, legte i'm Dem Yfero auf ben
Miideu uno fletterte oiif ben Baum,
nm Dem arr1en &erl Die &riiden
berunteraubolen. &aum mar er
oroben, oa i6pang iid Der aIs
&riippel pcrfleioete 9ieb auf oos
&oB nno iprengte oapon. Son
tpeitem REF er Dem 8farrer nod gu:
.Sebt gu, Dab SIR mid nit Den
&riiden ermiiht; es iino flinfe Set.
telmonnspferoe fir ben, Der iie rel
ten fann."
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Gin 70 tief beranIaetcs @eibopf
ME SruOe ucroiente ib gar nidt.
llno meun id; ie idllebt non ihr
ge0oft botte, mcil iie mid Ourd)
oen Soi6cntudtrid foperte, 10 bat
iH Iie beinlid oofiir Inn @er8eibung.
Sa, in meinen Wcwiiieusbiiien er.
tpog id iogar ernit6aft, OBJ i'd niHt
bod nod @aD oen 2aufpaB geben
unS gu Sruoe 0uriidfinoen ioatc.
@os modte oas 1rmlte @eien IN
ben StunOen gcIitten baben.- giel-
lcidt trug tie einen Ncpolper bel lid,
Inn mid OOer niinoeitens iid) ielblt
in oicier IbiGieosiun0e 0u totem.
Oort mar Die ied)5ebnte 8dnt.
@uf Der 9nut leuHtete elm rpei'
Ger Sled.
2ruoes tpciBcs &leio leuatcte in
Der Tdmmerlng.
@orlifti9 ihlid i9 mid ndber.
Sic ermdrtete mid alio bereits. sic
fonnte Die 8eit nidt obportcn, oa
lie mir gum leBte1 Dtdle I'M arHle
lag, out @liid ulo 3ufunft per5id'
tend. Sest idlug i6 eiien Seiten-
meg ein uno geIangte in ibren &ut'
ten.
CRUDE tlifte trGlllneno auf, Tie
botte gerooe oas neucite Sderlbn9
gu @noe geleien. Sbre Saro to-
Itete nod einem Yutet, oas neben
ibr lag.
Wtir 9ralte. Sest. Gie offncte
oos @otet ullO entnabm i6m 5pei
Siiteu. Sn Der einen tparen Same
raunniiiie, in Der anOern 6onoants.
llno oann fnabberte iie 6ebagliH.
SD berI6man0 unO Wubte, ooB
Iie balo eineil anoern finoen wiiroe,
Ser felt Gpigfeiten fir tie beitimmt
mar, Der iih ben Scgen Der olten
Sonte bolen wiiroe. SD ging gu
Gup. sic mar @itlpe uno braudte
Die ppige 2iebe niht me6r.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

s%ebunocn unO min i'm eIei@
Bolen.~
@Icid oarauf 5og Suiuff ieinen
@IeI am SaIiter binter lid 5er:
.0os lit mein 9amerao. raliere
i6n ia reft Iauber." Ga5u lafte CT
ip0ttiid, ais er oos berouste @eiidt
oes BARRIERS iaG. Ser idrie: rSdere
DID Ianlt Oeinem @iel. SIT es nift
Idon aenug, OaB ih meine Sanoe
NIT oeinem gauerngeiidt Oerunrei-
niat babe. Qeincn @ieI iont i'd
raiieren? Suit mir oor ni9t einl
Sab ib bod eineH @iel idcn ro'
liert, uno oos biit on. 0tad, oab
on fortfommit, ooer i6 idllde eud
beioe bin, no eu9 fein Saor mebr
tpadien ion."
2adeno troate iid Suiuff NIT
leinem GieI unO ging gum 2alifen,
Dem er ben gaiiaen SalOel er5dbIte.
Der aalif licb nun ben Barber
bolen uno inn iogerl, er moge ieine
belten &oiiermeIier mitbringen.
IllBer @tpm fam Mai Safal i'm
8alalt an, oenn er meinte, er ione
nun audi nod ben Golifen in ieina
&llnoihaft befommen.
Ser &aIif Oelitete mad Dem Sold.
b1noler un0 fragte ben Barber:
,&ennIt OH oelt Niann9"
ySd,~ ermioerte Sofal raid.
DSeio ibr nidt einig geiporoen,
oaB OH i'm uno ieinen Ranleraoen
raiieren ioult?"
Safal muBte tuieoer NIT nSa"
onttDorten.
v@arum miaIt oil MN ieinen
@umeraben niht beOienen?"
0a ermioerte glai Sofal: 80 Sea.
lit per bate oenfen ioaen, 0aB Die.
fer Meni9 eineu @iel gu ieinem
&omernoen madt
,l1n0 iuer bate oenfen foIlen,
Oub on einen Gattel gum Sol5 red.
nett fonnteit," rief Der aoIif. rSebt
lit es an Dir, onB ou oein 8ort
b6Itit.~
9a befobl ser 2alif, Dob @ut
Soful ben giel Oes Suiuff Dor iei.
nert 9lugen iauber uno funitgeredt
rolieren loue, uno ps blieb benz
iiberliiteten garbier nidts iibrig,
als gu geborhen. 3uidauer befam
er gelug, un0 fir Oen Spott
braudte 9lni nidt au iorgen. Suiuff
aog nit einelm @ei9ent oes Galifen
uno Ieinem raiierten &ameraOen
beim. Aae SpaBp0geI Stambuls
liefen binter Dem gieI Der unO
i6rieu: ngai Safal fat einen Dor.
nebmen &unoen mebr. Inns min er
nibt ben Bart i6eren fir @elo, aber
einen @iel bat er Dor Dem &ulifen
raiiert." limo bon benz Gage on
nannten oie 2eute in Stambul gai
Safal ben n@ielsbarbierer".
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Isle man aufsese6ene Sriefe sm-
r~iiderbait.

Ger bate nod ni6t cinen 8rief
Jei6rieben, in Den Y.ieifalten ge-
ltedt ulio i'm Damn 0llriidgeluitnldjt?
Nan9 elmer bat cine i9lailoie
Radt perbra6t, inoen er lid) nit
)em Broblem be I6aitigte, ME er
zen aufgegcbenen Srief pobl 5u-
i~iderbalten fonnte. Sil @irflidtcit
.Ddre Die Sade gang le.Gt getDcie1,
J1tte er bon ben YpItoori1riften
JepuBt, Die es pcrbdltnismdBig
edit MAIDEN, eircn cinntal alisge-
iebeneu 8rief 5uriid ~uerbalten.
Nan brandt MIR sum @oitmeilter
)es Srtes 3u geben uno iDm 81 err
.lareu, Dab man ocn 8rief mieoer
;uriidcrbalten m6d1te. Ser YoIt-
neiIter muB oieies Geiu6 erfiiaen,
penn 8tpeiie erbradt meroen fon-
len, oas o%erienige, melder ben
Brief duriidforoert aitd) Der A6ien.
ger lit. Als Yemciie 0icnen cine
Jcnaue gci1rcibung oes 9riefes,
zen man BON Der Yolt6eb6roe du-
riiduerlon9t, uao cine Sbriitpro6e,
Die nit ser Sdrift i'm OriginaIbrie-
fe usereinItimmen mnB. Die Be
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