davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Operetta "A Husbands Mis-
take" was presented at Acad-
emp Friday morning by Prof
fessor Crandell, Ammon Hunt,
Misses Nell Dewitt and Maure-
tia Ballard, was heartily receiv-
ed by q large and apreciative
audience 1t was taken to
Holbrook the same evening and
presented to a large audience in
the l.. d. S. Church
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
Everyone Can Now
Own a New Ford

The Jennings Auto Co., of
Holbrook have a new easy pay
ment plan which will enable
everyone to own a new Ford by
the small payment Of SITS down
and the balance to suit your
convenience. What more could
you want? Here's your chance
to take her out on long Joy"
rides during the coming season.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Ma. and wrs Scott of Keems
Canton passed thru here on their
way to Gallup, where Mrs. Scott
will undego an operation.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Geo. P. Hatch and family
visited relativei here this week.
They returned to their home in
Holbrook Tuesdiy. Nr. Hatch is
travelling salesman for the Jenn-
ings Auto Co.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
''ISn't Awful, Mabel''?

In the three games of Volley
Ball played today (Friday) the
score was: Taylor-15-13; Snow
flake, 15-7; Taylor, 156.
Soccer-1st team, 30-10, in
favor of Snowflake; End team,
25-5, also in faver of Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
Ralph H. Cameron.
Mr.. Joseph w. Smith,
Pres. Chamber of Com,
Snowflake, Ariz.

L. J. Hatch A. l.. Standifor
Len Jensonsand George Brimha-
II left this week for the Salt Riv-
er country, for the shearing
work in that vicinit..
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Henry Taught returned this
week from st. Louis Missouri
where he has been visiting rela-
tives for the past four months.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Jess Tenney and family of
Lakeside passed thru Holbrook
on their way to Peoria where Mr..
Tenney has secured employment.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

The little Coyote starred in
|eir entertainment given Tues
,v evening. The Sophmores
Iaved their parts well Spread
D the News, " and all have
armed to be satisfied with his
/ after the Freshmans presen-
lfon The Exchange.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Owens and
daughter Evr of Snowflake were
visitors here Tuesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Mrs. j. ]. Shumway her daugh
ter Mrs. Lula Tanner at st JOS
eph this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

You can now afford to
|uy a good, substantial,
pmplete bed at Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs, L L Duncan are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby girl born February 22.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Theodore Newman was from
ranch near Clay Springs sew
eral days lest week.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

The Commercial Cafe at HoIbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

By the looks of this issue it
llght be well to change the
Fme of the Herald" to the
ADVERTISER"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Deputy Sheriff O.C. Williams
left for Florence with two prison
ers Tuesday evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Fresh ranch eggs, butter, seed
corn and oats for sale. Elias
Smith, Linden, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

DreSsers and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Get The Herald habit-take a
Ve paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

The Herald is a live, newsey
paper. Are you a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

The Herald for fine job print
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

The try out for cast of char
tiers in Peg 0 Ny Heart is
DE coming off,
the Student Body dance last
riday evening was tie best of
le season, due qartly to the
bod cake and chocolate sold by
Ie Domestic Science girls.
piano recital was given Mon
BY morning in general assemb-
by Miss Efie Smith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

thunder rolls. AS there is usually
more lightning in the hot months than
in the cold ones, we are likely to have
a little more static in warm weather.
"The reduction of static is a process
which has it's own technique and is as
much a part Of the game as the meet
ing of storm conditions is an essential
factor in navigation. BY making more
use of the three-electrOde bulb, by tun-
ing receiving instruments more sharp
~. by employing directional receiving
%antennae so that the loop is turned
toward the point from which the mes
sage is coming, static may be, and is,
reduced and even eliminated. The
amateur knows it thoroughly well. and
the dealer knows it. 1t has merely be-
come the custom to speak in awe
struck tones about this condition as
though everybody would be deeply Of
Tended. if it were not regarded IS
something to be dreaded and feared
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

the tuned circuit, between the points
x and z, and both are increasing and
decreasing together, that is In phase,
the oscillations in the tuned circuit
will be sustained or undamped.
The amplitude of the oscillations Will
neither increase nor decrease. Should.
the potential variations in the plate
circuit be greater than the potential
operating in the tuned circuit, between
the points y and Y, then the Oscil.
latiOns in the tuned circuit will IN.
crease in amplitude until the tube be-
comes saturated. At this point the
upper and lower bends Of the charac
teristic curve keep the amplitude OF
the plate circuit oscillations from
further increasing as the amplitude Of
the grid circuit oscillations are In
creased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
!':Sv15 BIO
-. -. 50 -, :
VACUUM TUBE USED
AS AN OSCILLAT0R
Transforms Direct Current Ener-
gy Into Undamped Alternating
Current of Any Frequency.

AS an oscillator, a threeelectrode
vacuum tube has the property Of
transforming tie direct current enef-
gy supplied to the plate circuit into
an undamped alternating current of
any desired frequency. BY connect
ing the tube 1t.nctiOning as an Oscil-
latOr in the proper electrical circuit,
alternating currents have been OBJ
tanned ranging in frequency from one
half cycle per second to 15O,OOO,OO0
cycles per- second. In fact, q vacuum
tube used as an oscillator is about the
only source of undamped alternating
current at radio frequency available
for the amateur.
Undamped or continuous wave tel
egraphy and radio telephony are made
possible only by use of the vacuum
tubes.
When the three-electrOde vacuum
tube was functioning as an amplifer
it was explained just how operating
the grid at a midpoint Of the char
acteristic curve caused the plate cur
rent to vary spontaneously with the
grid potential. Not only did the plate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

current vary spontaneously with the
grid potential, but if the plate circuit
were tuned the potential variation
in the external plate circuit was an
amplifed reproduction Of the change
in grid circuit potential.
In Fig. XXXVI is shown a three
electrOde vacuum tube with an alter
natOr furnishing an alternating diff
ference of potential to the grid cir
cult at TT. The plate circuit of
the tube is connected to a circuit con-
tanning an inductance L and a capac-
ity @, which together form a tuned
circuit, between the points Y and Y.
By adjusting the value of the variable
condenser, @, the natural period of
the tuned circuit between X and Y
can be made the same as the fire.
quency Of the a%lternator furnishing
the alternating grid potential applied
to the grid circuit at TT. When this
condition is reached, the tuned circuit
between x and Y becomes an infinite
impedance in the external plate cir
cult. The potential variations be-
tween X and Y are now maximum and
r exact ampliied' reproductions of
the potential variations appIied to the
grid circuit by the aiternatOr.
When a three-eiectrOde vacuum
tube is used as a source of undamped
alternating current, it is not excited
by an a%lternator connected to the grid
circuit. Instead some Of the output
Of the plate circuit is coupled back
to the grid circuit, thus making the
tube. self-exciting. Fig. XXXVH shows
how this is accomplished.
In place of the a%lternatOr that was
connected acros the grid circuit at
TT to externally excite the tube by
applying an alternating current to the
grid circuit, there is an inductance l..
The two coils forming the inductance
Il and L are placed close together so
that the potential variations that ex-
ist between x and Y will be trans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
HOLD-UPS CLEAN Up
ON HARVEST HANDS

BILLINGS, Aug. 25@Emptying
their revOlvers on the floor of the
box cars, two c~onfederates aroused a
party of sleeping harvest hands on a
west-bOund freight train near Hunt
ley about midnight Wednesday night,
robbed them of their summers earn
ings and then compelled them one by
enc to jump off the swiftly moving
train. Nine men were held up, and
they estimated their joint loss at
about $500.
Two Of the men who were allowed
to remain on the train, one because
Of an injured hand and the other on
account Of a crippled knee, reported
to railroad detectives upon their ar
rival in Billings. Members of the
sheriff'c force went 10 Huntley at
an early hour to look for two men
who were thought to have been in
jurcG, but VINO had escaped the rob
bers by a lucky chance. Later they
went on to Laurel and picked UP Mac
Mills, who was seen lodging about
the railroad yards here early in Che
morning by the police and he is be-
ing held as q suspect.
The h~arvesters had been working
at jamestown and Beach, N. D., ac-
cOrding to the story of one of their
number and most of them were 90.
ing out to a job near Spokane, as APP
pie pickers. Che Of the heaviest los
ers was a hungarian who was. re-
turning from the harvest fields tc
the Red Lodge mines. He was robbed
OF $50 and a watch valued at $50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC
1t Exists in All Seasons and Can BE
Reduced by Several Known
Processes.

In an exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John Walker
Harrington discusses the question Of
summer static. what are the facts
OF static?" he asks. static consists of
strays or Of certain electrical disturb
ances which must be counteracted if
we would have perfect transmission.
1t furnishes a means of relieving the
tedium Of success, just as engine
troubles keep the automobilist from
drifting into the calm of a SNUG COM
placency. 1t is not well for a radiOist
to be too sure of himself, and static is
an antidOte to imitation, which is just
as good in winter as it is in summer.
There is static when there is snow
and rain-and plenty Of it when the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

ferred from u 20 une GRO circuit
through the medium Of the coil l,
which has replaced the a~lternator.
Any disturbance in the circuits
electrically-such as the tuning of
either the A or B battery will cause
a change between the points x and
Z. This change will be transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the magnetic coupling exist
ing between the two coils L and l.
The frequency at which the tube will
oscillate will depend on the values of
L and |, while the amplitude Of the
oscillator will be determined by the
degree Of coupling that exists between
the two coils L and l..
The grid potential variations Inn
pressed across the terminals TT by
the coil | have the same effect in the
plate circuit as q potential K (when
K is the application factor Of the
tube) times as great applied directly
to the plate circuit. When the plate
circuit potential variations are Just
equal to the potential variations in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

vitation. A number of independent
operators expressed their willingness
to recognize the union and re-estab-
lish old wage scales, but feared the
unfair competition of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and others
who refused to establish the old wage
scale.
District officers will endeavor to
meet individual operators and sign
separate agreements in line with the
Cleveland conference.
Assurance has been given that the
entire influence Of the international
organization will be exerted in the
continuation Of the strike until the
wage scale of Colorado miners is re-
stored. The attitude of the Colorado
operators in refusing to comply with
the action of the Cleveland agreement
places upon them the responsibility
Tor the continuance of the strike"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

glad to join you in submitting that
question to the decision of the Amer
lean people"
Here we have an issue based upon
the i~nalienable right to work and
have the protection of that right
through the instrumentalities of law.
The right is denied by the spokes-
man for the strikers. It is mair-
tanned by the executive of the nation.
The question is: May a man or
group of men, refusing to work in an
industry necessary to the welfare of
the nation, hinder another mar or
group of men in the pursuit Of a law
full calling, and, is the nation justi-
fled in employing force, if necessary,
in preserving that right?
The strike leader says the law may
not be so invoked. The president
says it is proper thus to invoke it.
There is nothing uncertain in the
issue. 1t is clean-cut.
The railway strike is a strike
against the government. The gov
eminent is the American people.
Violence against person and property
IS outlawry. 1t is mob law against
the law of the land.
Where do you, fellow Americans,
stand?-Bellingham, Wash, Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
truth TOLD
BY The PRESIDENT

When President Harding declared
the principle that the rights of the
individual or group cannot be made
paramount to the rights of the pub
lie and assured the striking railway
employees that the force of the gov
eminent would be employed if neces-
sary to protect men who accept stu
ations deserted by the strikers that
are essential to the carrying forward
of the great transportation system
OF this nation, this attitude of the
president has been designated as "at-
tempting to put American labor un-
der the gum" by Chairman Dean of
the publicity committee of the rail-
way employees.
Replying to Chairman Dean. the
president said:
Striking railroad workers exer-
cised their freedom in seeking to- him
der necessary transportation of the
country, notwithstanding provisions
made by law for consideration of any
just grievances, and the striking min
ers seek to prevent the production of
coal necessary to the common well
fare, notwithstanding the offer of
an agency to make an impartial set
Element while the men who chose to
work IN response to the call of the
country r exercising their like right
and at the same time are making
their contribution to our common wei
fare"
Denying the charge made by Mr..
Dean, the president declared:
IF you mean to challenge the
righteousness of free men to be pro
tected in the lawful pursuits against
interference and violence, l will be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
VETERANS BUREAU
WORK INTERESTING

Citizens in general and ex-service
men in particular will be helped to
understand the magnitude of the
work being carried on by the United
States Veterans Bureau from a few
figures taken from the July report
as given out by G.. D. Hibbard, dis
trict manager, District No. 10.
There were 1885 letters received
during the month, and 44,683 letters
answered. There were 90,234 pieces
Of mail received which required no
reply. Further 1886 pieces of
mail were sent out.
There were 1883 disabled service
mel taking vocational training. of
whom 3 100 were in institutions.
1877 in placement training, in fac
tories and business places, and % in
U. 5. Veterans Bureau vocational
schools. In addition, 221 men were
rated eligible for such training dur
ing the month.
In the matter Of compensation, SIT
new original claims we're received
and are ching examined, while 100
cases were granted their initial
awards Of compensation.
That careful medical attention is
being given the disabled men can be
seen from the fact that 2,3O2 gen
eral examinations, $3.50 special ex-
a~minations and 1926 treatments were
given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
TIPS TO RAD!OISTS

The Buffalo News says: "By
throwing a kiss by wireless a
Buffalo girl will christen the
new brOadcasting apparatus"
Who wants to be kissed in the
ear?
A Freehold IN. j. paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
a radio set for the farmers pio,g
handles, so he may be e2te.-
tanned while covering the ina.y
weary miles of burrows.
The radio presents great pos
sibilities in the way of t~ravelless
honeymoons. In their little nests
the newlyweds can hear the roar
Of Niagara, the waves beating
on the seashOre or the clerk in a
$40 a day hotel quoting rates.
An appropriation of $6S,OOO
has been asked of the city OF
Chicago to purchase a further
supply of radio apparatus for
it's police department. Chicago
claims to be the first city to an
ply radio to police purposes. and
it has found this crime-detecting
utility a great success.
Recognizing the popular de-
mand for radio outfits, plans for
the construction Of a new apart
ment house in st. Louis. Mo.
call for the installation Of a
large receiving set on the roof.
which will be connected with
each turn on a switch and hear
radio concerts and programs.
An estimate based on manu-
facturers' reports show that
more than $5,OO0,OO0 a week is
being spent on radio equipment
In the United States. Since the
new art became popular In Can
ada the increase in sales has in
creased 100 per cent each month
since December. the month of
April showing an estimated In
crease of several thousand Der
cent In sales over December.
1919.
The unemployment problem
OF engineers and electrical tech
nicians has been solved by the
radio boom, according to a re.
port issued by the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
Since January 1 the society has
placed In employment more than
800 engineers, and Is continuing
It's placement at the rate OF 2o
q day. Electrical and mechans.
cal engineers benefit mostly By
the growth Of the new Industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
REFUSE TO
CONFER WITH MINERS

DENVER, Anug. 25.-Because no
Colorado coal operators appeared to-
dy to confer with them,as was pro-
posed in IN invitation from Felix
Pogliano, secretry-treasurer of Dis
trictNo. Is, United Mine Workers of
America, a statement was issued to-
night over the signatures Of A. J.
MCGUIRE, district president; Mike Lii
voda, vice president, and Mr.. Poglia-
no. The statement says in part:
"The joint conference between Colo
RADIO coal opel ators and the United
Mine Workers Of America, called by
officers of District No. Is, did not
m~aterialize, for the the reason that
no coal operators responded to the in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

privileged to represent in this territory for
the past four years, but provision is made
for the comfort and convenience of our
patrons and of our own organization.
The building, we feel, is testimonial to
the worth of the product we handle and to
the policies for which REQ manufacturers
and their local representatives stand. 1t
lends dignity to the automotive business
consistent with the high standing of REQ.
In the word "Service' we include not only
physical attention to cars, but the courtesy
and consideration from our employees due
every one who enters our establishment.
For our Service Department we maintain
separate building at Twenty-third and
Chestnut streets, with complete shop equip
ment to meet any demand and in charge
Of thoroughly competent and courteous
workmen. Whether in REQ cars or REQ
Service we insist always on "The Gold
Standard of Value"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Mnbrona bon Gin,panberern.

QuarantGne Citation Stapelton,
Seem Dorf, 1. Suit. ,Die groBte
@intpan6erer-Mrtno0a, bon Der Die
@elAi6te beri6tet, lit bereit, in ben
&afen bon Seem Sort ein5nfobren. @t=
ne gon3e @eibe rte1iger 95eanoanpfer
an 6eren Borb fi6 eine gan5e Nrmee
bon ginlpanoerern befinoet, liegt al1=
ferbolb ser DreinneilenS@ren5e. I'm
Weitterno6t miro 6as Sor Der 11enen
8elt iib 0ffnen Inn eine nene Anote
bon @intpanoerern ein5nlaiien.
Ma6 6em @tnpan6erungsgel
f0nnen in oern Sabre, ons nit Dem
eriten Suli beginnt, BON 1eoer yta-
tion orei &ro5ent Der iebt I'M 2ano:
anlqiligen 8ep0Ifernng nod Ben Ser
ei11i9ten Staaten fommen. Oobet III
ja6oh oie Beitirnnung getroffen, oab
in ieoenx ein5elnen Monat ntbt meb1
ais 5lpoi5ig Hro3et1t Ser @eian1mt5abl
5ugelaifen per6en iollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Gils,ta eistsletite.

pltlantic gitp, sc. s., 4. Suli.
Minbeitens 8 Yerionen tpuroen geto-
tet uno ungefdbr Is berlett, Die Saf-
te bobon i9tner, nls am friiben NOR
gen Elm gil5ug auf ber 5obrt bon
@am6en nod MtIantic Gitp BEL Wins-
Iotp sSunctiot1, 81 Meilen bon bier,
al1s oen @eleiien iprang nnb Die 8o-
ibung binobroQte.
Die genaue 3abl Der Gotten fam
nidt eber feifgeitellt tperoen, als big
Sic Sriimn1er griinolid ourdiu6t
finb.
Der perl,nglidte Bug getort Der
Gbilooelpbia & 8eaoing gobn Das
l1ngIid i1eint b1trd nntertpaidnng
oes 8abnbetts berbeigefnbrt tporoen
at iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
6eimfefr Ser 9plfsbertretcr

Walbington, |. SSuli Das &e=
observation-disclosures fat it6 geitern Mb=
emo Elf Minlten Dor 5ebn l1br biz
gum Is. glngult bertagt. gs lit MN
ben &eprdfentanten eine @elegenbeit
gegeben, iid bouig i1t Der @eimat ser
&ognearbeit 5u tpi6men in1es
Der 9erat nit BEN &erban6lungen
iiber 0ie Garifborloge fortfdbrt.
Die oenofratii6en NeprGientnnten
mo9ten gef6loiiene 6ront gege11 eine
gertagnng, puroen aber nit III ge=
gen 43 Stiutmen iibertrunpft. Ser
Mnfinoignng folgte Elm Mnsbru9 oes
SSubels nu6 Damn gab es einen Sturm
lauf alrf Die 6rauBen baltenoen Sc
fabrte, Inn re6t3eitig nod por 3ug=
abgang an oie 8abnbofe gu gelangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
@erfitatte-slnseitellte am Streif.

Chicago, 5. Suli. 1ie 100000
Meitalieoer ser @erfitatte-ltnions
ser Gilenbabnen lesten am Samitag
permitting 10 ltbr bem nationalen
Streifbefebl gen,db Die slrbeit nteoer
Tim gesen cine 2obnernieorignng bon
S 6O,OO0,000, Sic bon Ser 8unoes-
9(rbeitsbeb6roe gl1tgebeiBen lpl.roe,
81 proteltieren.
0iellnions ser Stredenarbeiter ia.
ben Die Ourdfiibruns zines Streifs.
befebles perldoben, aber oie Wfttglie=
Ser al,0erer giienbobn Unions, oere11
4Ibne berabgefeet 1puroe1l .fabren
nit ser slbitimmung iiber oen STREET.
fort.
Slrbeiterfiibrer bofften al1f balDi=
&c lreitere ltrterbonolungen Tim Die
Sobmlegrug bes gansen 9etriebes 5ll
perlueiocl1, rpdbrel1o 9ubnbeamte er=
flGrelL oab ii9 Sic 6olsen 0es iebigen
StreifeY ppr brei Wfonaten ni6t
fiiblbor n1aden meroen, Oa et1pa am
NoQnoterial notige 9teparaturen In
sruiihen in pripoten @erfltatten oor=
aenor11nen merDen f0nnen.
9to6 8eri6ten aus beri9ieoenen
Sei(en bes oarbes perlief 6er erite
Gag So Streifs rubig. gs tprroen
iiberau Maiienberlamnlungen abge-
balten, man l1nterlieB aber ale Des
monltrationen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
@ebnrt int sslng5e,ts.

8oris, 3. ss,1li. @iner Gron~
5oiin, Maoome George 8reper aug
apon, gebiibrt Ser &ubrn, 6ie erite
Gra1t 5lt fein, Die in einem SIug5eug
einem &i116 bas 2eben gegeber1 bot.
Ma6ane 8reper, bte in eine1n entIe-
genen 6iiber6orf an Der aiilte Inter
italiens tDeilte, fan6 es ange5eigt ft6
r1ogli6it balb IN dr5tlide Sdn6e 51t
geben, ltnb beitente 3l1 6teien1 3tped
ein 6lug3eug 6as ite 11a9 Neapel
bringen ioIlte nrttertpegs erbltdte in
.einer &obe bon llngefdbr 5000 GnB
iiber bent Meere Elm fleiner grben-
burger oas 2i6t Ser 8eH. Ser 2en=
fer 6es Slug5el1gs lan6ete boriidttg
IN Ser Mdbe zines gouriitenbotels, 8 no
erffe 5ilfe CUR 8an6 mar. Wutter
5un6 &iro fon es gut geben.