davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Warrington Personals

Miss May E. Porter OF franklin
Pa, is here for a visit with her
niece, Mrs. George "A. Cochranr
in Brookside addition.
Audrey Arnett and Arthur Chase
of Rymer were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Curtis B. Thorne and
daughters of Hastings, Wetzel
County, were guests of the ror'
mer's aunt. Mrs. J. C. Mcclellan
in .Clarksburg street yesterday.
Gore T. Bradley of Littleton, a
former Warrington resident. was
a visitor here this week.
M. B. Efaw has returned from a
business visit in Wetzel and Dou-
bridge counties.
relatives at Barrackville this
week.
Mrs. C.. o. Rymer and daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Rymer we're Wis
itors at Rymer on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. LAWS who
were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James S. F'urbee in Cen
ter street for a few days have re-
turned to their home at The
Plains, Va : They were accompani.
ed home by Miss Frances Furbee
from Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
where the latter has been visiting.
Sheriff j. D. Charlton OF Fair
mont was visitor here election
day.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan is the guest
of relatives at Worthipgton.
Ira Ice of Rymer was a business
visitor here on Tuesday.
Cashier C. O. Wilt of the First
National Bank is out after a few
days illness.
Miss Mildred Beal1 of Fairmont
was the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. T. w. Beall, last night.
Mrs. N. w. Way and grand daugh-
ter Miss Pauline Beamus arrived
home last evening after an extend.
ed visit with relatives in James
town. N. Y.
Robert Furbee and Arthur Nc.
Carnes were business visitors in
Fairmont yesterday
Miss Nell Straight is confined to
her home in Brookside by illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
GAMES DELAYED
!. BY POOR DIAMOND.
american Legion and Boys
Club Not to Play Con-
tests as Scheduled.

NIANNINGToN, Aug. 3. - The
schednled games between the Boys
sGlub and the American Legion have
been indefinitely postponed be-
cause of the present condition or
sthes Hough diamond. The recent
rains have made the field a regu-
siarEswamp, and it is impossible to
sget Fsit In condition to play, 1t Is
ea4P1ayers of both teams state that
There would be no benefit derived
from the games if they were played
since the public will
mot go@that far away.to see a game.
The; money received from the series
sis;toEgo to the High School Athletic
sAssociation, and it is felt that to
make the contests worth while there
should be fair attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
LONG REFUSESTO
COINCIDE VICTORY
Senator Reed Holds Lead OF
5000 With Few Returns
Not Reported.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.) with lead OF
nearly 5000 votes on the face of un
official returns from all but 442 OF
the 3,S4S precincts in the state, sup
porters of U. S. Senator Reed today
declared he had defeated Brecken-
ridge Long for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination, while Long ex-
pressed confidence that the I'M
heard-from counties would bring
him victory.
The Globe Democrat asserted
Reed apparently had been victori-
Gus by 1000 to 5000 votes, adding
that the districts yet to be heard
from are remote from populous cen
tiers and their vote is small.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
foreign OILS IN
DEMAND IN SALES
Gains Also Made by Various
Other Issues Despite
Reactionary Tone.

NEW YORK. Aug. B. - Prices
continued to improve in today
dull stock market session which
was featured by trading in special
ties. A strong opening gave way
to dullness, which was followed in
turn by a period OF weakness. re
sulting from short pressure. Mark
ed strength developed in later deal
ings. Sales appropriated 1000
shares.
Investment buying of high
grade industrials and few select
ed specialisties was noted during
the morning session. Foreign oils
furnished. the only real activity,
Mexican Petroleum extending its
gain to points and the two pan
American issues, General Asphalt
and Mexican Seaboard moving up
1 to 1 ga points. Woo1worth ex-
tended its early gain and there
was a good demand for Adams
and Wells-Fargo Express shares,
which were up to 2 points.
Other strong spots were Amerf-
can Sumatra Tobacco preferred
up 4 ga; Federal Mining and
Smelling common and preferred,
up 2 Ia and 2 3-S, the latter at
a new high: American Car and
Foundry up and American Ice
preferred I ga. Norfolk & West
ern. which recently registered a
new high, dropped L point on
profit taking. Republic Motors
was down 2 SIS to a new low.
International Mercantile Marine
preferred, Gray & Davis and Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois were re-
dictionary. Call money opened at
per cent.
The market showed a better
tone in the aftern DON following a
sharp squirt in the oil group not
ably in Mexican Petroleum which
was up 5 points: Low priced
rails, sugars and tobaccos also
were in good demand, all at the
best prices. The closing was firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
ri CO. L,AtsssiEs At BLAcksHERE.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 3.-Ida May
s and the Monongah Glass will meet
for the fourth time this season Sun
day afternoon at Blackshere Park
The game will begin at 3:15 sharp.
Local fans should take the $500
O'Clock car to the ball ground
Several members of the old Mo-
snongah Independent team will be
onythe Monongah Glass lineup San
dkSamong them being Chuck Ira
DER. Harry and Johnny Lane. and
Brown and Small of the Fairmon,
Normal School team. Trader or
Long will probably start the game
for the Classics. and Keefe will
more than likely open up for the
locals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Utah Copper ~ 6 =
Westinghouse Electric 2 s liz
WHY'S Overland ----------..- s Is
Chicago Produce.
CH1CAGO,Au 3. - Butter firm
creamery extras 33, firsts 20. sec
onds % 1-2, standards 33.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. S.s7s
cases
Poultry alive. higher: fowls $50
% L.: broilers, 81 1907; zoos
tiers. IL 1-2.
Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat drop,
ped today to new low record price
for the 1922 crop The fall took
place in the early dealings and ap,
peared to be due chiefly to pressure
of hedging sales and to favorable
weather for harvesting. Besides re.
cefpts here were large. being esti
mated at 500 carloads. Opening
7-sc lower, with September s105 Id
and December $1.07 Ia, were fol.
lowed by further set back then
something of a reaction.
Corn and oats were easy with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
1-2c lower, September 81 3S. the
corn market declined little more
and then recovered somewhat
Oats started a shade lower to 2
like advance, September 33 to SO LIS
and held near the initial figures.
Provisions lacked support.
Pittsburgh Livestock
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.-Hogs
receipts 8 900; steady; heavies $40
OSLO. 25. Heavy yorkers. light
workers and pigs Sill. 50@S11. go.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500;
sheep 81. rs; lambs s13.
Calves, receipts $50; steady. Top
Sill. SO.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. M: Liberty 35a's
$1O1.04 unca1led victory 4A's
s10O-90; Called Victory ANS
$1O0- SO; Liberty second AS
$780, so: first Az IS $500 "a; sec.
$1O0.62; Liberty fourth AVS
SOL So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
BOYS MAY Still
ENROLL [. |. IL. FOR.CAMP
Hartrick Announces New Plan
for T. M. C. A. Outing
at Camp Woods.

plans for recruiting boys. for
Camp Woods. the Y. NJ. c. "A.
boys summer camp. have been
changed, according to George
Hartrick, camp director. Mr..
Hartrick said this morning that
the boys who still desire to go to
camp could do so by seeing the
desk-man at the
Eat first it was the plant only
allow the boys to sign up for the
two or three weeks period, but
lateriwe found that many Of the
boys wanted to attend camp, but
couldn't do so because they We're
only able to go for one week Be
cause of this state of affairs, we
changed our plans, so as not to
exclude those boys who can only
go for one week. From now un-
til August &c, when the camp
closes, we will take newcomers
into the camp. They may sign up
for one, two or three weeks. just
as they like, and we will be glad
to get Them said the director
this morning
Hartrick just returned from
camp last night, and he says that
the boys are all we'll and having
the time of their lives. They
have been fishing and. swimming
every day. and all of them are
more than pleased with the camp
site.
when I left said Hartrick,
they were Just getting the base
ball diamond in condition for a
game of ball, and they certainly
were working hard at it. We
make them take plunge before
breakfast and the water out there
is so warm that they like it,
In speaking of the swim ming
hole. MI. Hartrick said that it
was the very best in the country
Two separate holes are being
used for the swimmers at Camp
Woods. The hole for the boys
who can really swim is fifteen feet
deep and a large swing is used to
dive from Then, too, they have
diving platform and a spring
board over this pool. The kid
dies pool is shallow, and the
youngsters can wade half way
across the stream before it is
over their heads. Both of these
swimming holes have good sandy
bottoms, and it is not likely that
the boys will suffer any injuries
from diving.
The big feature Of the days
program at the camp IS the morn
ing hike The. boys are all fond
of exploring the surrounding
country, and they are always
ready for the long walk after
breakfast It is planned to have
more of these trips before the
camp closes, and the boys are
very anxious to hike to Buckhan-
non, it lis said.
Hartrick will return to Camp
Woods some time today. and it is
thought that number Of local
boys will sign up for the camp to-
day, so they can return with the
director.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
M. a. G. TO sMITHFlELo

hlANNINGToN, Aug. 3.-The
4 Warrington Athletic Club will ga
to- Smithfield Sunday where they
IaIekscheduled to play the Smith
&asld nine at 2 o'clock in the after.
Anoon.s
Smithfield lost the last game
played between the two teams al
Blackstone Park by a wide mar
gin, but claim to have much
stronger lineup this time. The bar
terry is claimed to be extra fast.
Sl.ce the last game with Smith
fieISfhe locals have Sot been at
all anxious to play another game,
8but Manager R. NJ johnson had
sprom1sed return game and
;means to give 1t, he stated this
morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
/. MRS. BURT vERYsiLL

N1ANNINGTON, August 3.-Mrs.
Fred Burt, who underwent ser.
ious operation at Johns-Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, some time ago
is still in a very critical condition
1T was stated this morning Tho
doctors are non-committal regard.
ing her progress, Mrs. Burt suffer-
ed relapse after the operation.
and has been very lowefor three or
four days,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
APPRAISERS MEET FRIDAY

Z MANN1NGTON, Aug 3-The
appraisers appointed by the court
I to put valuation on the j. T,
tKoen Building at the corner of
lClarksburg and Buffalo streets
will meet tomorrow in Manning
ton, cit was stated this morning.
and swill. probably determine the
vi l1ffs at that time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
wHITE OAK GETS WELI,

MANNINGTON. Aug. 3-The
well drilled by the White Oak Oil
and Gas Co. on the d. Arnett farm
near Rymer came in a light pro-
Queer in the Maxan Sand yester-
day after being shot. Several
local men are interested in the
Company. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
#sEAMEM 70 STRIKE.

DETROIT. Aug by The
kAssociated Press. Goal passers,
deck hands. able seamen. fireneu
and s oilers employed on Great
Cakes freighters will strike in a
few days Thomas Conway Of
sBnffalo, chairman of the executive
cnnnmftte Of the Great Lakes dis
frictaof the Internationa1 Seamen.s
:nnion announced here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Olive lives longer than any other
fruit tree.
Forests of Florida contain 175
varieties of wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Deacon Slapapple says that
such voting is about on par with
the voting done by the man who
doesn't go to the polls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Pithy Paragraphs
From Warrington

The Fairmont dog catcher gave
up his jog in disgust, and the
Warrington dog catcher never
even gave his job a trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

One man at the polls Tuesday
hunted over his ballot, selected a
name, and said, I'm going to
vote for that fellow. don't know
him."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
] Warrington Societ y
Indoor Picnic

Rain yesterday afternoon pre-
vented the picnic planned by the
American Legion and Woman's
to be held at Midway.
Sa4nt determined not to be out
done the members brought the
good things to eat with them to
the Legion Hall last night and
4 held "a picnic there
Due. perhaps to the rain which
came later in the evening there
were mot many out, but everyone
present enjoyed the dainty re-
sfreshm ents greatly, as well as the
singing and music later on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

One day Martin Luther wrote;
Music is fair gift OF God, ane
near-allied to divinity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Wonder if he knew the others
too we'll, or was it sort Of
gambling spirit?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

At any rate the dogs should be
grateful, not to mention the boys
and girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Dinner Party

Mrs. E. C. McCarnes delightfully."-
entertained the members OF her
Sunday school class at s o'clock
4 dinner last eFpning. A dainty three
course dinner was served. The
members of the class present were
Miss Helen Hammel, Miss Pearl
Floyd. Miss Helen Sybert, Miss
sLouise Beamus, Miss Eugenia
ssyanceEand Miss Gladys Metz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

What is the use of having
too?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Maybe we don't have real liber
ty in this country, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Gosh! What would he have said
had he lived in the days of jazz?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

''That there League OF Ma
tions," remarked Deacon Slap
apple, must be using smokeles
powder They got a horn
though"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

We sure take lot of liberties
with It,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Blind Man, Recovering Sight,
MarUels at Fzappets Styles
ey ALEXANDER HERMAN.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sud
denly recovering his sight after
three years blindness, Dr.. LemtIel
j. Deal, 81, sees only one change in
the times
African Hottentots seem to be
setting the fashions!
Look at the flappers.'. he says
with eyes sparkling. Hair short
bodied and crinkly Skirts knee
length and earrings dangling. JUS
like African wild folk"
But the aged physician likes it.
st Is youth bubbling over" he
says. The pleasantest thing in
the world
His own youth had been made un
happy by eye trouble. Despite this
handicap he was graduated with
honor from medical school.
During the Civil War he served
with the sanitary commission. La.
ter he became surgeon and uni
yersity professor.
For long time he STAYED off the
inevitable. But as he grew older
his sight became worse. Finally
all became dark.
was reconc1led to await my
end-in blackness." Deal says.
For three years the physician
was confined to his home. Sudden
ly-
"a thought came to me-" Deal
continues, II would be cured If !
took a Turkish bath and rested for
six hoursI 1t seemed ridiculous
How could Ia surgeon-believe
it! But the :aea haunted me.
''Incredulous as l was, had to
try it," says Deal. Il was taken to
a bath There I went to sleep for
six hours. opened my eyes
Il could see! 1t was a miracle
that's the only way can account
for it.
He went home alone
Everything seemed SO strange
and far off," he says. But grad
ually it all came back to me-the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Hartrick will return to Camp
Woods some time today. and it is
thought that a number Of local
boys will sign up for the camp to-
day, so they can return with the
director.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

II was reconciled to await my
end-in blackness," Deal says.
e For three years the physician
was confined to his home. Sudden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
Ser @treit 1t,rt 2adsfaQeu*

9ie 2a6sfrage III Sen @emaiiern
Mlasfas miro bon 8eamten oes
8nnoes= Gii6ereiamtes obne- 3mei-
fel als cine Ser 6%ringa1olten nno
ern1te1ten Mngelegenbeiten unierer
Notwithstanding angeieben!
9ringli9 muroe fte Dor alem
6ur@ 6as raibe @adstnm oieier
Snoultrie, fir meld)e i6on lett uber
16 Sabren, mas MlaSfa betriftt,
feline ein5ige geiebge6erii6e @erfii-
gltng mebr erkHen poroen 1T.
uno sic grtrdge?
Die 'betreffenoen @tnmabereien
boben fi6 I'M obigen 3eitraum BON
AZ auf etma $50 bermebrt, aber
sic Msbeute nimmt i6on ieit eint-
ge11 Sssabren eri6refeno ab; bereits
INN rei9li6 sic Sdlfte lit er ge-
iunfen! 9abei iin6 60 MiQionen
Dpllar in 6ieier Snoultrte angelegt.
ugs lit bo@ite 3eit = meint
aub ser 11eu %ernannte Sii6erei-
fommiliar S'MaQeD 6aB tere
@dutmaBnabmen %getroffen per>
Sen, tpenn 1tidt Ser @eItano oieier
Slide in alasfanii6en @e1paiiern
gan3Iid~ eri9opft mer0en ioa:
Mu9 gfnittgitenfauS lit 81 ertpar-
ten, 6aB eS Elm 8eil6en nod
ible9ter geben> miro, ebe es mteoer
bel]er fommen mag!
v8enn 111r nibt ser boie Streit
iiber sic Mntpen0ung Ser Sa1en -
ltatt ser 5b1eppneBe = gum Sqn.
gen ser 2adie pare! Ct eri6pert
cine @erltdn6igung~ am meiiten.
ln6 oo@ mare es %5uoor6er1t oaS
uidtigite, penn sic eingeborenen
Mlasfaner uno 6ie @inmader ,es
iber ii6 bringen f0nnten, tire
@treitigfetten gu pergeiien, TINT ote
gemein1ame @efabr ab5upebren."
Das Sii6ereiamt berlidert, 6aB
es nnter SEM @eieB bonn Sabre
1906 aues getan babe mds es inn
Sntereiie 6es S6uBes fir sic Sadie
tun fonnte = troB nn5nlangli6feD
ser 8epiuigungen - oaB ieoo@
Elm neueS @efeb ieBt iebr bon=
r0ten lei.
Inn SEN 2a6s-M alienmor6, reip.
sic Sago nit Sanen, gum ginbalt
gu bringen, mur6e ieoer @trom
Masfas, auBer 5pei, fir ale ST.
i6eret gei6hHen, aber 6aS Ser
bot erltredt it9 muir 500 Daros
iiber sic SluBmun01ngen binaus.
nno en- It tpetter 6raus fomrnt sic
beoenfli9e, Bel @roB-Ginmadern
aber iebr beliebte 6a1eniag6 ODER
Gauenfii9erei meiitenS Dor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

Crime @obnen auf @ie.
ner Mrt. Man fodt l Quart
@obner 1tno 1dBt iie in eitem Sie6
a6laufen. Sn elmer 9fanne laBt
man / GBloffel Butter erbtben,
1ubrt / gBIoffel Meb1 6aran nno
ribrt sizes itdnbig mebrere Minutett
lang. Gam nilnut man l @int
8!obnentpaIim nn6 rnbrt es a1 Die
Mebli6mibe, fiigt oie 8obnen 6arat1.
fo9t 5 Min11ten nnb i6meM eS nit
Sal3 un6 Bfeffer ab.
Crime @obnen auf @an.
noberibe 4rt. 8pei 8fl1n6
friIde 8oDnen fo6t man. Sn5pi.
ider l1bt man / gBloffel Butter
seri6mel5en gibt 1 gblofiel fem
~gebadfte ,3miebetn 6a5l, fodt 5 Mi-
itnten; Damn gibt man inter itetem
Mubren I gbloffcl Mebl baran 1tno
fodt tpeitere 3 Winuten. 9ann
fommen bdran: II flint @aiier,
3 gbloffel pon gliie. Gds laBt
man 3 Minnten foden. 9ann miro
CUES gut rermiidt. =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

Weoespeilcr, ben id geiagt, mir
iude mebbie nod sic gauge Na9t
I'M finne sen .Grube1 nit. Gs is
ooS bette, men mer in 6as nddite
Sarn1bal1s gent I'M fable e @ar-
rabiD auf. @lidliderpeiie mar
6ds nahfte Sarmbaus nit tpeit ltn
Ser @arabibmam bat mi6 &c,
prdmmiBt, baB in e balpe 5tun6
Set Srobbelmann 6a mdr. gs mar
e gutes 9ing, 6aB ser Me6esmeiler
e 9ed &ar6s mitgenomme bat, 10
bnB me- uns Ole 3eit bertretpe fen
tonne: S@lteBlib Is Der Nipebr-
mann NIT iein @age fomme I'M bat
geltart Sen Erobbcl gu 1ude. st
fat in einem fort 6en &opp ge-
i6iittelt btefnbs er fat nidS finne
Tonne. Wait eitlemmal bat er &C.
rufe: SOS is fem @nnner, 0aB
sic Mal6ien nit ron1te 0ltbt: sic
zen ia fem 9roppe @alolien in oen
E6nf!" Meu So ben id gan5 idred.
li9 emberrer gefiiblt TIN sic Bate
nur emal oie &iemarfs bore iole,
no sic @6ng gemadt bat. @S mar
e gntes Ding, 6aB ser &iepebrmann
@diolien mitgebra@t bat. ST bat
unier ganf gefiiut I'M 90 IS Die &ar
off &obrs mio0er gelaltfe mie 2ott.
de. 9ie 2t55ie bat geiag: rSSl1b
afr iomm little 9reitDer" momit i'd
berbletme Sine Sbrn 1ietper
Ybilipp 5auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
Gin 81 euih enfenne

= Gin Menf6enfenner.
Gin madtiger 5urit beriammelte
feline &0f1inge u116 -beripra6 bent
ietrigen, Ser sic &eiie UNI 6ie 8elt
in ser fur5elten 3eit MAIDEN miiroe,
5pef urgebeure 9imaanten, Sober
erbot lib, iein 8efteS 5n 8alier
uno gu 2anoe 5n berin9en - bis
auf einetr, ser IN tiefem Na6oenfen
oeriunfen idien. rNunu aobina"
fragte ser groBe &al1ptling. utpas
ge0enfit on 5a tun?" &obina er-
bebt ii6, gebt 1T einem areiie TIM
ieinen @ebieter un6 faaf bm 5u
6iiben nit Sen @orten: u@robter
aaer Serri6er, ou bit bic Mef filr
midi" - &obina erbielt Die
9tuma11ten.
- @eIbfperrat. Midter::
Ser Mngeflogte beitreitet, in Der
Madt rubeItorenoen 2arm berur<
iabt at haben!
3euge Wabttpddter): Mber /
bitt' Ole &errr, pie batt' ! oetlf1
ionIt tpan mero'n tonne?