davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
GREvILLE NuGENT's SENTENCE.
Miss Prices AsSsilant sent to Prison for
Six Months.

LONDON. May f3.-At the North Lon
don sessions Hon. Patrick Greville Nu-
gent. brother of Lord Greyille and dep
uty lieutenant of the county of
Wc>tmeath- Ireland. pleaded guilty
to a common assault on Miss Ma
rion Price. the charge OF feloninus
assault not being pressed. This plea
was accepted by the court. and Nugent
was sentenced to six months imprison.
mcnt with hard labor. The result of
the case created great sensation. and
Mrs. Nugent is said to be Frustrated by
tn social ruin which her husbands ac-
ton has brought upon him.
Nugent was advised to plead guilty
by his counsel Mr. Gill. the celebratea
lawyer. who had asccrtained. after
careful inquiry. that there was no way
of ilnpcaching the character of the tes-
timony of Miss Price. The father
of MA Price, respectable
and well-to-do business man.
had been greatly exercised by the at
tempt TO csta blish blackmail. and was
determined that Nugent should be pun
ished. In addition to imprisonment,
Nugent was ordered to pay the costs of
the plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

was howiiag success and met with tie
highest approval from the republican
leaders As commissioner and collector
he not only schooled himself in meth
DDS but learned great many valuable
secrets.
1t is apparent. that Mr.. Raum can
make himself very valuable ally OF
President Harrison and your Uncle
benjamin is not the man to overlook
the fact. Il is desirable to retain the
services of the pension attorneys and
claim agents of W HON Raum has made
friends With the associations he has
formed and the obligations he has
placed through long and favorable
line Of opportunities Raum is an lnval-
liable man Friday. He disburses one
hundred and twenty-five million dol
lars per year. and knows how to use
that munificent amount as bait for
votes. Harrison has sure eye for all
details and has made plans from the ex
ecution of which Raum cannot be
spared. = Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE.

The Great Structure Formally Opened for
Traffic in the Presence of Imposing
Multitude-The Meeting of the Cover
nOrs of Tennessee and Arkansas Midway
and Other Ceremonies-Soms Figures
Concerning the Structure-The Concord
was There. Too.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 1S.-The great
bridge across the Mississippi was for
mally opened in the presence of one Of
the largest crowds of people that ever
assembled in any city of the south
At s o'clock procession four miles
long was formed on Main street, and at
o'clock the head of the column reached
the bridge Chief Morrison then ran
eighteen locomotives. contributed by
the eleven railroads entering the
city, across the bridge. When the
locomotives were withdrawn Gov.
Eagle of Arkansas. accompanied by
his staff. walked to the center of
the structure from the Arkansas
side. He was met by Gov. Buchanan
and a brilliant staff. The two gov
ernors. arm in arm. walked to the Ten
nesscc shore where salute was fired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
A DAKOTA PIONEER.
lie Had Had Some Bad Luck, But Was
Not Discouraged.

He Had Had Some Bad Luck, But Wss
Not Discouraged.
winter pretty cold?"
Winter? Don't have any winter
here, stranger
''How's that
Only have three seasons-spring.
summer and early fall.
He was Dakota pioneer and lived. as
he said, fifty mile from any place"
What do you do for a doctor when
you're sick?"
Never get sick
But you can't help it sometimes can
youo''
Certainly. faint possible. We
won't get sick and there's no two ways
about it
How far is it to your nearest neigh
bors?"
Fifty miles"
You don't have much society, then
do you?''
Don't need it. There's five of us
mother me n the kids. That's society
enough, amt it?''
How far must you go to church,"
Have it right in the shack every Sun
day Got an organette. Joe has. and ne
turns a crank and grinds out any hymn
you ever heard tell of just rs nice as You
please. Then Marthy and all the rest
of us sing, then read something from
the Bible. then we sing again. an pray
an church Is out"
There was something pathetic in this
and it went Tor my heart.
How about cropse
They're big. tell ye-that is. when
we get 'em Three years ago | had
every promise of a splenid crop. Had
lots of snow that underground was
plenty wet an the wheat was lookin'
fine whe, all at once-we had n hot south
wind that burnt evcythin' up slick an
clean
and the next vear?''
Things looked just as promisin.'
Wheat was waist high. yeller as gold.
an I was goin' to cut it in . few days
when along came llaii-storru and beat
the whole field down"
Then the next year?''
Loot nipped by the frost"
And the next"'
That's sflis year. stranger. and just
look at the wheat around We Nothing
could be finer than the outlook. tiueSS
I'll have a good crop this pear, but if
DON'T He paused.
s.Weo"
well. If | don't" he said with a quiet
smile. -.Tll mortgage my horses to get
seed and try again. TN be hard pinch
in. but did't have anything when
came here and I'll stick 20 the country
as long as l can live in 5s. \ man can't
have hard lack always you know.
Things are eound to turn. It's long
lane that hasn't a crock somewhere
l wrung fsrs hand warmly and rode
away.-Detyoit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

Senator Voorhees, vas then introduces
and delivered the ora ton
At the close of Mr. Voorhees, remarllA
the bridge was thrown open to the pu /.
lie, and thousands crowded on it passing
from Tennessee acf:jSs to Arkansas
and back.
The bridge is one of the finest of its
class in the world. There are only two
truss bridges IN che world having lar ger
spans than this One is in Scotland and
the other in India This has the long
est span of any bridge in che { nTted
States. which is over 100 feet longer
than the next largest one. There are
five spans and six rers. intending she
anchorage pier. The cast shore. Or
cantilever span II 1.a5.S3 feet the MAN
span, consisting of s.Eo cantiEever arms
and one intermediate span is 794.f &c
feet; one continuous span 62r.06. and
one deck span 33S. ~ feet. making a to-
tai length of 1881 IL feet in the bridge
proper. The structure is extended west
OF the main bridge by an iron viaduct
900 feet in length. followed by a 3.1OO-
foot timber trestlc. and nearly mile of
ernbankment to a junction with the ex-
isting track of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott Il Memphis railway, a few
hundred feet west of Sibley. Ark. This
ernbankment crosses the ST Louis. Iron
Mountain * Southern railway and the
Little Rock & Mernphi, railway. and
has connecting track on both roads
On the Tennessee side the track Is fin
iShed to connect with the Kansas City
Fort Scott x Memphis railway and TIM.
st. Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern
railway in this city.
The following tables give an idea Of
the length of the bridge:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
The FODr0rd.

The nan-of-war Concord. gayly be-
dccked with the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack from stem to stern,
raised her anchor and steamed slowly
downstream to the bridge amid ire
mendous din of whistles from the ship
ping along the lcvee, The river craft
had been handsomely decorated. except
ing. perhaps. the mammoth trans
fer boats, whose vocation will soon be
known as thing OF the past.
Chairman Goodwin called the people
to order and Bishop Galloway, of Mis-
sissippi. offered brief prayer After Il
hymn. Chief Engineer Morrison. of the
Bridge company released the bridge
and turned it over to Gen. NettletOn.
Hon. j. Lewis Stakpole. of Massachu-
setts. accepted the bridge on the part of
the owners
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
RAUM is NEEDED.
Reasons Why the Pension. Commissioner
Is Not Displacs.s-

Is Not Displacs-s-
It IS plain To- everyone. shat CoEamis-
sioner Rauzn should hare long since
been sumnarily removed from tlt- head
of the pension department. La has
made d record far worse thaIs that
which led to the retirene OF I anrer,
whose cAsef offense ,ras too great a
liberality toward his old compilations in
arms. Raum has been >elfishiy
crooked violating his official sr1lst fo-
the benefit of himself and his. personal
friends There has been manifest \
widespread and natural desire TO know
through what influence this otfender Is
retained in charge of the pension ba-
rean Only narroEs and usr~crupulesrs
parsisanship can claim that he has not
forfeited all rights to the place. The
evidence forcing this conclusion has
been known ID the president for
months, yet Ram is retained. An ex-
posture has been made that would cause
decent men to seek otseurity, yet he
boldly and confidently holds onto his
remunerative job. What is his epnlls
There are certain well-known facts
that may afford at least partial an
swer to this conundrum. For many
years Raum has been practical poll
tician of the machine stamp While he
was commissioner of internal revenue
he mastered all the projects and politi-
cal jobs for the furtheranee of which
revenue collectors and their army OF as
sistants were made useful. When ire
sistible circumstances forced him from
that Office he was given employment by
the party leaders to collect the assess
ments forced from government en-
ployes. At this despicable work he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
a CIoud-Burst in Ohio.

CLEVELAND. O.. May IA cloud
burst occurred at Independence near
Akron. Tuesday night Houses were
torn from their foundations. barns and
outbuildings washed away. and the
works of the Akron Pressed Brick Co.
narrowly escaped destruction A large
dam with forty feet of water behind it
gave way and the flood struck the
house of a family named Thibet. The
occupants We're awakened. as the build
ing swaycd from its foundations, and
waded through three feet of water to
the hills. 4 number of ice houses and
ridges were washed down the river.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
Fired for Revenge.

san FRANCISCO. May r3.-Among the
passengers by the steamer Nariposa
which arrived from Australia yester-
day were Capt and Mrs DAILY OF the
American ship w. r. Lincoln, which
was burned IN Sydney harho- after ar
irving from Tacoma with l,s10. 900 feet
of lum Der as cargo All the lumber
had been discharged at the time of the
fire. save about 100000 feet. Capt.
DAILY discharged several langshoremen
after they had insisted upon an in
crease in wages and that night the
snip took fire and sank. Capt. Daily
thinks his vessel was fred Cor reveage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

craft And intelligent disputants. Her will the
burden Of misfortune be lifted. sor-ows n,iti-
gated, suffer ng ameliorated and the sunset
days OF many brave and good men be rem
dered serene and happy Surely no words
OF mine can adequately paint the
Importance on this occasion. or portray the
value of this great gift Here it stands. monu-
ment TO those who erected it, and living proof
OF the good tina. IS in the human heart To- day
We dedicate this structure: dedicate it to the
principles of fraternity and good fellowship;
dedicate 1t TO the grea. work OF benevoience
and charity dedicate It to the high and heaven
born doctrine of the golden rule and the blessed
teachings OF Him who suffered and died for his
fellOwman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
1.-THE APOSTLE OF LIBERTY"
Death of Mark Morrill, Aiken. One of the
Early Settlers of Peoria. Ill.

PEORIA, H.. May l2.-Mark Morrill,
Aiken. the best known CT all Pcoria's
early settlers. passed to his final rest
just as the dawn broke over the city
I ncle Mark, as everyone here called
him. was never married. and for almost
half century attended to the work of
his own apartments. He was born in
le0s in New Hampshire. and for many
years in New York was the employer of
Horace Greeley. who solicited job print
ing for a little esta blishment in which
the two were partners. The deceased
was in every sense a philanthropist.
though never worth more than when he
died-about S4O. 900. He had been adj
mired and respected by every man.
woman and child in this city since he
came here to reside in the thirties Col.
Ingersoll christened him years ago Tho
Apostle of LIBERTY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

As 20 Harrison successful re-
nomination the STATE, of Massachusetts,
Pcnn,ylvania. Chic and New York are
four Swallowing q IN a very gloomy
Philadel onia Times
-Ttp. Instructions given by the
New Hampshire republicans will stand
for those of the enner republican con-
ventions where per held. And con-
densed they arsc Harrison. if you
CAN'T help it..''-St.. Louis Republic.
"A president who couIsa sanction
the work of a Ciark,on in removing
postmasters alE OVER the ca<xntry could
BY 10 stretch Of the imagination be
looked upon as a genuine friend of caTI
service retor1.-Boston Herald.
All Washington has been wor.3er-
ing what the exact nature of the Esaum
eineh upon She Harrison administration
car be. Every day that things go on
in ..le pension bureau 'Has they were"
means loss 20 tie Hobsoo's choice cam
siidate of tie republican party--ssoston
Globe.
The Temporary chairman of the
California repu blican convention. in a
speech which was loudly cheered. said:
Whether James q. Blaine or William
Mckinley be nominated we propose 10
elect him 1t may occur to the pres
ent tenant of the white house that there
was something lacking in that utter
anee.-Chicago Times
The republican party does not
want Mr.. Harrison. Even if Mr.. blaine
s.. ould refuse the nomination Mr. iar-
rison's chances would be improved hut
slightly. Half a dozen candidates will
be found available between him and
Mr.. Blaine. In justice to the party Mr..
Blaine should break silence in order
that the leaders may have time to unite
on successor in the event of his declin,
ing the honor. Y. Advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

MIDLAND. Mich. May 12.-The boiler
in the mill OF tilc Midland Lumber Co
exploded this afternoon. Charles
Allen and Engineer Van Afkenburg
have been taken from the ruins dead,
and many are buried beneath the de-
bris- Several of the injured have re-
,,orsed to their homes. The mill is a
complete wreck. About sixty men
were employed in and about the mill,
and at this hour but lew of those who
were in the mill have been accounted
for.
Two of the victims were blown clear
over the mill
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
SIXTY PERSONS DROWNED
BY the Wreck of a Large Lumber Raft ON
the Danube River.

VIENNA May IA great lumber
raft. carrying 100 men, women and
children who lived on board dur
ing the trip down the river. went
to pieces on snags near Brody. in
Galicia. during high wind yester-
day. All on board were thrown into
the river. Sixty were drowned. The
rest chung to logs and boards from the
raft until help reached them from the
shore About forty of the bodies have
been recovered. and have been laid side
by side on the river hank Scores OF
men are out in boats dragging the river
for the other bodies. The raft was de
fectively constructed and the owners
will he prosecuted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
RELICS OF DICKENS
Found During the Demolition of the
PIanters' House, st. Louis.

DemOitt1On tho
Planters House, st. Louis.
ST. Louis. May 12.-A dozen or more
sheets of paper. dusty and torn. covered
IDENTITY notes and manuscript written by
Charles Dickens, and intended for his
american Notes." were found by a
workman assisting in the wrecking of
the old Planters house.
One page, which is almost word for
word with the printed book. reads
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

The page was all marked up with in
terlineations and scratched words till
it was hardly to be deciphered. Over
the whole page is a large y. as if the
writer had decided to rewrite it and
marked the sheet worthless
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
One Enough.

Bilkins-So You don't go to the mas.
querade ball?
WIkins-No: made a fool of myself
there last season, and l don't care to
risk it again.
Rilkins-Eh? Didn't drink too much,
did you?
Wilkins-No. But when the masks
were removed. / discovered that I'd
wasted whole evening and twenty
dollars spooning with my wife-,N. y.
Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
THE PRINTERS HAVEN.
Dedication of the ChildS-Drexel
Home at Colorado Springs
TwPuty Thousand Persons, Including
Many Prominent Press Represen-
tatives. Witness the In
terestinG Ceremony.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May 10
Twenty thousand men and women, rep
rcscnting the union printers and the
newspaper writers of more than one
halt of the commonwealth of the
union, as well as all the diversified
business interests of the Centennial
state, assembled on a broad plateau of
the foot hills of the Rocky mountain
range and participated in the exercises
that dedicated the magnificent structure
that is henceforth to afford an asylum
20 the aged and infirm of the typo
graphical fraternity. The weather was
IN harmony with the day and the event
Prayer by Rev. DR. JAS Il. Gregg in
auguratcd the formal exercises. which
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

CHICAGO. May 13--Mrs- Ida 7. Schiefz-
of this city is trying to secure the
amount of a promissory note given years
ago. with interest. from DR.. Cyrus r
Teed. the Messiah" of the College of
Life in this city On May attach
ment proceedings were commenced
The note. for sl45, was executed in favor
of Mrs. Schick's father in 1854. when
the two families lived in Syracuse " Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 1.-The
Missouri river is still swollen and an
CRY and is rising slowly. At Harlem
and outlying country the people are
making arrangements to move out I'M
less there is 4 fall soon. The inhabitants
of the bottom lands will seek higher
homes The local signal office warns
the people that more rains and storms
are liable to come soon. and if they do
then the danger line will surely be
passed by the river. Reports from CEN
trail and western Missouri and from
Kansas show that the danger is passed
unless the heavy rain falls again.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
CowARDlcE OF SENATORS.

Western Republicans Under Control OF
Eastern Monopolists.
The Mckinley bill imposed a tax of
fourteen dollars ton on binding Irvine.
The bill the democrats passed by the
house is for hundred per cent. reduc-
ton. 1t provides that hereafter bind
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
a: the baby as he lay asleep,

a: the baby as he lay asleep,
We went to a large hosiery called the
Planters House: built like an English asy-
-lun. with long passages and bare walls.
and above the room doors were skylights
for the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

The caissonS on which the piers of
the bridge rest nave their foundation
$50 feet below high water mark for the
deepest one and IS feet for that going
- The least Geutn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

took place in the
open air in front of
the home. commence
ing at 10 o'clock.
Addresses of wei
come Were delivered
in behalf of the state
by Gov. John l..
Routt: N behalf of
the citizens. by May
nv Iva 4. SrN-ar rr,n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

George ". Childs. OF Philadelphia, was pre-
ssutsd with handsome silver plate ss Denver.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-08
9ie bem9tratiide gonpentiun aur

9ie bemofratii9e Convention 5ur
4uitelluns eines gonsreB. .gonbibaten
fiir bieIen 9iitrift. iuirb an r,d@ten
9ienstas, oen IL. Suli in Muntsomerp
gitp itattfiuben. Sir bas Gmt betuer<
ben ii6 Der bisberise 8ertreter bieies
9iitriftes, stidarb NortOn unb gbamp
.glart bon 8ife gpuntp, bic idOn felt
mebreren @o9en ben Diitrift bereiiten
um fir ibre Ganbibatur 5reunbe su se>
minnen. 8is jest baben fi9 81 Dele
soten su @uniten glarfs ertldrt; 30
Stlmmen iinb Nortou psripro9eu iudbs
reno bic beiben Selesaten aus unierem
gountp, Die Serren Or. gttmueGer unb
Senrp Bod. tuobl 6ru. gtortun freunos
lid seiiunt, bod !ib fur oenielben mod
ni9t uerpilidtet baben. 5timmen biz
@asconaber fiirStortou 10 berri4tSttm:
iuensteidbeit NIB ba bic Sreunbe beibe,
ganbibaten alle Se6el in 8etpesuna
ieben tperoen nm fir ibren Sdasline
bic Domination su iidern, lit rnan au
eineu fight to the finish uorbereitet
Mau tau! Sc tOlIer oeito beiier fii'
ben republifanii9en Gan bibaten, Serrr
MorIep bon @arrenton. beiien @ripdb
flung ielblt bon ben 9emofraten MID
;u ben Observation-Disclosures seredne
m;ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-08
Der bette Elab um feline 6ribiabrss
Dress @oobs Su fauien 1T unitreitis
U. s. Yrubot's @tore.
Dem @ebraud aemdB bat b,

= Sem @ebrau1 semdb bnt Der
Gouperneui ON 4. -Suli folsenbe Sq4ts
sausfrdHinse besnafist: Sotn ReIb
bon graiuioro County, ,uesen Worbes
INT Siueiten @rabe su 81 Sabren Strofs
Seit ueruttbeilt unt felt Seplember so
in ber Nupalt; emma Broipn BON Goo
per gountp, iuesen Morbes i'm stueiten
Srabe I'M ielbsn Sabre Su 40 Sdbrcn
paft uerurtbeilt. Den 1700 Strdilins
gen ,uurben on benz Ease aue 6reibeiten
seiudbrt unb fait Glle uertrieben iid Die
Seit nit - n@ambelns' fir gelb lnb
Ereisboren unter gufiidt Der StGatss
beb5rben! 2dnblid, fttlid! gleids
aeitie tpollen mir einen anoerem 1lmitant
eriudbneu, ber fiir bic 5nitdnbe i'm Mii'
fourier 3u6tbauie be5ei6neno 1T
9urd bas ,,9ruitp" .Spltem im 8ndt
baus iuirb ben 8euorjusten 70 piel
Sreibeit setpdbrt, oaB bic Nnitalt 5,pe
im 3u9tbaus seseusie unb geboren'
&inDer beberberst. 9ieie Nnselesen
beit .pirb iebenfaus su eiuerl1nterludun!
| fiibren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-08

,gsir empfeblen, buB bic probibitipe
Steuer BON Sebn 8rocent auf Staatss
Sanfnuten abseidafft iperbe." Gs lit
nur ein gang furser 8arasrapb iii Der
oempfratii9en 8latform, Der alfo lau'
tet, unb to5 er0fnet er cine ipeite ger'
lpect;pe fir Observation-Disclosures. itebt
in unInittelbarem Sulammenbange nit
bet @dbruussplanfe, bic baburd erit
bic re6te Seleuatuns erbalt, Elm anse'
bot auf Die lateritibuns berieniser
Glemente, Die lit Der mDslitit sr0Bten
MaIIe uun llmlaufsmitteln. sleiduiel
mas bereu inuerer @ertb, cine BEL
Iieruns ipirtbidaitli6s boffen.
Die uuI sanS anocre llriu9sn suriidSus
flbren Iiuo als aui Die auseblideanapp
beit oil Goto.
9ie Suroeruns 1T ein 9eriud. bas
alte epItem Ger Staatsbanfen tpisoe'
in's 2sben su ruien. befien 2ebren al
!; teren Siiraern mubl nod in traur ise'
1 grinneruus isin weroen. Our 8esriin
II tune berielbeu miro uorsebradt. nid
: nur, ouB Die llmlauismitsel oes 2anoss
iiber5aupt unseniiseno iiHo, Ionoern oal
oieienisc slrt, Die am beiten ben @rfor
sntiprid,t, Die SET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II III 6olse bes seriusen 9rOfitss, oft ipoe
II oar gerluitss, BEN iie ben ausseoenoe
gaufeu triusen, itetis serinser fplr'
$ 9.far mHiie erios ssI@often ipesOe
~ Stun lit siuar bergrius ourb oieIussa'
'|' u uun silbsrcertificaten uno Sbasaut
=. Ideinen rei6ltb seidaffen iuorosn' I
~ beiien 1T es ri9tis, bab nit ben Statl
:" rolbontnuten bas III ieinerGlaitlcltat !
om beasu bem @ei@aitsbeoarf anpalle
ct be llmlouTsmittel mebr uno ntebr l1m
pn set g9itiuautee Serolo.)