davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
To BUILD a NEW CHURCH.

The mlshkan Israel Congregation
Unanlmously Decides to Have Fine
New Church Edince.
A special meeting of the Congregation
Nishkan Israel was held at the temple on
Court street last night. About seventy
Ave members were present. President II.
6pisr presided. After discussion of over
two hours 1t was unanimously voted to sail
the present church ediice and purchase
land and build new church in some other
part Of the city. Tho board of directors,
consisting Of II. Spier, L. b. Freedmen,
II. Zunder, Paul Well, Max Adler, II.
Mann, A. Hsbsrger, I. Koch and David
Strouse, were appointed committee to sell
the property. &c is intended to build q
handsome church, one which shall be q
credit to the city and the congregation.
The church moves In this direction after
ample confederation of the subject, and
having counted the cost, and with the as
surance that the desired result will be fully
realized.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Prem Kaadera SlYlkA.

tionsl Folding Box and Pepper company No.
8 struck work yesterday morning because
the company would not sooede to their de-
mand for Q restoration of the wages paid
until hard times made cut necessary last
fall. The feeders claim that the cut re.
ducsd their wages about 81 so q week.
Yesterday they demanded that the old
wages be restored, but Superintendent
Bsebe refused. The men then left the fac
tory. The strikers say that between thirty
five and forty men are out, but the company
say that only ten quit work.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
A SMOKER.
A Successful Entertainment Last
Evening.


The second smoker of the st. Patrick's
Y. N. T. A. B. society, in their hall last
evening, was very successful one. The
boxing bouts between we'll known local
amateurs was very good, the boxers win
ming applause from the spectators. Viii
liam Doughan and Francis Dunn were the
first pair. Richard Maroney and John
Kane, the Welcome midgets, followed with
three rounds. Next were John Hsnan and
James Maroney, two very clever lads.
James Bulger and George Tatro, two Fair
Haven sparrers, showed a few points of
fsticuffs. James Torbet and Christopher
Conway, two middleweights, spared three
lively rounds. The last bout, between
George G1ynn and John Hickey. was very
interesting. Both men are excellent box
ers, and the exhibition was SUCH an excel
lent one that four rounds were allowed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
wALLINGFoRp.

Yesterdays Special Borough Meet
fng-Merldens Not In TIA Ten
Pounder-An Archery Club-News
In General.
The special borough meeting called for
yesterday afternoon, to vote on the sppro-
priations for sewers on South Orchard
street and Hall avenue, was q dead failure
owing to the fact that Warden Treat for
got about the meeting and was out Of
town on other business and in consequence
was not on deok to open up the ballot
boxes and attend TO the usual formalities.
Another nesting will have to be called 10
attend to the matter. Warden Treat was
in town last evening and acknowledged the
corn.
The Aeriden Foresters were overwhelm-
ipgly defeated by the local team at bowl
ing Wednesday evening. The score was:
Wsllingford z, 075, Meriden 1,1s5.
]. N. Cannon, the Center street clothier,
Is open for congratulations. It's q ten
pound boy, and arrived yesterday after
noon.
Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co. and the
Nickel shop are closed until Monday.
Colonel Doherty was in town last even.
ing.
General Shaler of the U. r. K. of P,
wss the guest of Msjor Barber last even
ing.
One of the residents of Wallace block
found his highbred game rooster dead In
its coop yesterday morning, evidently from
poison.
The case of the borough OF Wsllingford
VS.. W. ]. Morse comes up to-day In New
Haven.
]. G. Jester of the Wesleyan university
will give an illustrated lecture on the Co
lumbar exposition at the Congregation
church next Thursday evening.
An archery club to be known ss the W
P. A. A. was organized on Wednesday
The officers chosen are Miss Eva L. Hall
l president; Miss Emmeline Lane, vice pres
dent; Mics Elsie Loudon, secretary; Mis-
Helen Stevens, treasurer. TIE ground
are to be located on Elm street.
Charlie Nearing began his duties Q
driver for the Adams Express compap,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ives of East Wal
lingford have q new con, born yestsrds
Il morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
IN HADDAM.
May Erect a Monument.

NIHY OI6CE u IOHUH10uts
HADDAH, April ia movement ia on
foot among the prominent residents Ct the
town to have the 81, 900 which was left to
the town by the will Of the late David
Dudley Field used for the erection of q
suitable memorial In the town. The de-
ceased stated that the money was to be
used for the care of the Field parks, but
an effort will be made to have the relatives
OF the executors of the late lswyer's estate
sanction the plan of using the money for
a memorial,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

BY His Exceuency,
LUTON B. NORRIS,
Governor.

A PROCLAMATION.
Pursuant to tho provisions Of the statutes,
hereby designate Friday, May 4th, as
ARBOR DAY,
and recommend that the people of this COM
monwealth observe the day by planting fruit and
ornamental trees along our highways and around
our homes and public school buildings. And
that In our schools the day be observed By suit
able exercises tending to develop the love Of the
beautiful In nature, and public spirit In all things
that will make our homes more desirable. This
State is now frequently sought, by people from
other States, a. q summer residence and by .
due observance Of Arbor Day we can add to its
attractions, 80 that our young people will re-
main with US, and others will be iaduced to have
their homes within its borders.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the State, at the Capitol in Hart
ford, this Nineteenth day Of April,
in tho year Of our Lord one thou
L. O. sand eight hundred and ninety -four,
and Of the Independence Of the
United States the one hundred and
eighteen.
LUzoN B. NORRIS.
By His Excellency's command:
De- AAA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
West Haven Notes.

Mrs. Townsend of " ashington avenue ia
entertaining her two nisces, Misses Jes-
Gle and Amy Townsend of Montclair, N. J.
The concert given last evening at the
town hall by A. o. U. w. lodge was highly
enjoyed. Among those taking part were
Professor Robin, pianist; the H. g. B.
club, the Elmwood quartet, Jerome May
and banjo club Of Bridgeport, L. NJ.
Smith, pianist, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

supper and Dance In Foxen.
A jolly party left this city in barges for
Allen'shall In Foxon last evening. They
went for q supper and dance. Among
those who went were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. Tower, Mrs.
William Collett and her son Albert, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Drew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs., William
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. N. Frindle, Mr.
and Mrs. Carkins and kessrs. Crute and
Wade. Professor Hill prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Died From Her IDiurie

Died From Her Injuries.
W1NsrED, April 19.-Mrs. Michael Shee-
han, who was go seriously burned on Tues
day, died at II O'Clock this morning as q
result of her injuries. She was thirty two
years old and leaves husband.
Armory Notes.
The Governors Foot Guard will discuss
the project of giving an excursion to Bos-
ton on June II, Bunker Hill day, at their
meeting tonight.
The Sarsfield Guard will hold q special
meeting on Monday night to elect new
captain, and on Wednesday night the City
Guard will meet for a similar purpose.
A Fire in Cheshire.
April 19.-Fire was discovered In MI
chael Coleman's house, which is about q
mile east of the academy. The fire had
got such start that our fire brigade was
not on hand early enough to subdue the
flames, but few things we're saved and
the house was total loss. There was an
insurance of 5000. The cause of the fire,
it ia thought, was a defective fue in the
chimney.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Saturday, April 2lst, Booths Auction
rooms, 800 State street, at 10 8. m, furni
turs, carpets and general household goods
There are about fifty carpets of ell sorts
O'Clock. B. BooTH,
sp20 ct Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Il. H. Darlington Dead.
E. q. Darlington died at his home In
Naugatuck at noon yesterday. The de-
ceased was president Of the Derby Beef
company, and had host of friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

IkLEfhOhk HCs cses
Put More Ginger In
advertising. So Specialists
say. Which means, or
ought to, sell better goods
for less money than anybody
else The idea of Boys
new, strong neat Cashmere
Suits selling at $a.a5 !
$a.so! $500!
Or, all wool Suits in fancy mixtures
with double thisknesses of cloth IN
seat and knees Of pants, $50 SS6a
sS75. Or. pretty all wool Gray Suits
T Sbars to sfspp airS OF pants reinforced as
Why that's enough to make
even New York Stores
green with envy.
Less is asked for Wash
Suits than you expected to
pay; that is for good ones,
-o5 cents, $I.5o, $a.oo
and $2.5o, In Bedford
Cord, $500. There ! that's
about half what we had to
say about the mastery Boys
Clothing Department.
South Center, New Store
Naming the price and
sticking to it (our old fash
Toned way) exactly suits peo-
pie who naturally haven't
cheek enough to aosOH the
prevailing price-Juggler in
Furniture and Carpets. Have
| you bought?
Second and Third Floors
| The Sale of $3.50 Clocks
for $3.50 received no small
inspiration from our blunder
of throwing in a $I.oo orna'
ment. Not all sold yet.
Jewelry Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
YALE GLEE CLUB.

Concert to be Given at the Hyperion
Monday Evening.
The spring concert of the Yale elise and
Banjo clubs, which is to be given at the
Hyperion next Monday evening, promiees
to be especially interesting. It is some
what of an innovation to have the Second
Glee and Banjo clubs in the concert, in ad-
dihon to the University Glee and Banjo
clubs. There has been a very large sale
already for the concert and its success Is
assured. The program has already been
published In this paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
PLEASANT AFSAIR
At Howard Avenue M. Il. Church
Last Evening. :

Al HOWARD Avenue M. Il. CMuICh
Last Evening.
The Howard avenue II. e. church was
the scene, last evening, of very delightful
entertainment, which was given under the
auspices of the Epworth league. The pro-
gram was very interesting one, consisting
Of recitations, singing and dialogues, %
follows:
Rsse H 4Ts End Lane
Ssssts s By Newman and xberts
Tcesi Duet Milis and zsa ai R ka9:
Rsad1ng :...'...............M Mis-, Hattie Toote
vocal 'o'0 Accountant ni:. ws1 's hasseso
Dialogue-How They Keepa Secret.
CHARACTERS.
M ss. NIL ME-. Sowess
H Her son Miss G Gs6cxsr
Miss weldon, an elderly spinster.. .........
.';,;::.:.;,...' ................Mf Miss a; Nowen
III: sr ,a'sSen. ;, @rs. 6,cnsras
sM1i1e 1mtcn. .............,....M MISS a. hoMlan0
Dialogue. .niihe Richard: ana Lille Phillips
Nearly every piece on the program re-
ceived an encore. The Rotations were
especially fine and much enjoyed. The
songs were also fine and were well rem
dered. The dialogue was especially amus-
ing, being an illustration of the propensity
for gossip sometimes found in the femi-
nine portion of rural neighborhood. The
parts were all we'll acted and reflected
much credit on those rendering them.
After the entertainment the audience
adjourned to the parlors, where pisca-
torial luncheon was served by the crew Of
tbs Vigilant.
The dining parlors were finely decorated
in q nautical fashion, there being seines
and nets with fab and shells draped neatly
about the chandeliers and ceilings. The
| colors were blue and green, all togsther
producing very pretty effect. In An Al
cove was boat which was decorated in
bunting and had mast with sail partly
reefed. This was the Vigilant, from which
tiny oars decorated with ribbon were sold
ss souvenirs of. the occasion by Miss Lane
and Mr.. Frank Eberth. Tho following
young ladies, dressed in blue yachting cos
TUNES, served the supper: Misses Addie
Rowland, Aggie Smith, Hattie johnson,
Maude jackson, Winnie Orr, Lizzie Crock
er, and Mrs. w. Bradley. The audience
was large, the church being taxed to the
utmost for seating room. All expressed
themselves as much pleased with the en-.
tertatnment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
PIeaae Link

Pleaae look at my line of dining tables,
chairs, side boards, parlor tables, lounges
and couohes, chamber suites and refrigers-
tore before purchasing, for you will surely
learn something and save something.
ago St B, BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
SERGEANT DENNEHY,s CAPTURE

After a Months Search He Lands
Three Men-Thinks He VIII Convict
Them.
Detective Sergeant Dsnnehy of station
No. 2, made three important captures yes
terday. Christopher Cana, George Rotch-
en- and Harry Hibell are under arrest at the
police headquarters charged with theft
from person.
Last month John Cooney of 1908 Chapel
street, while in barroom on Meadow
street had his $46 watch and 500 chain
stolen. Detective Cowles recovered the
watch few days afterwsrd.
Yesterday Sergeant Dennehy arrested
Rotchen and CANA. These men denied
having stolen anything. Rotchen first
gave his name as Reilly and said that his
brother, who is now in Texas, sent for him
to redeem watch, Later Sergeant Dem
uehy brought in Hibell. Ribsll said he
had pawned watch given him by Rotoh-
en- and Cana. Rotchen here admitted his
real name. Both he and Cana denied Civ
ing any watch to Hibell, however. Dem
nehy says that he has clear case on the
men, but he will not tell the nature of his
evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Auction sales.

If you suffer from catsrrh 60 to Hevitt's
drug store and get jar of Boyd's Menthol
Cream. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
SOCIAL Science Club

Collector of Customs J. Rice Winchell,
ming, delivering a very interesting paper
entitled "The Political Machine"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
LOCAL N e WS.
Brief Mention.


High water to-day ct 1858 q. N.
Small house wanted-R. &. Baldwin.
Samuel Meckins, the smallpox patient at
the pest house, is still In . very desperate
condition.
Miss Mamie Flynn of this city Is enter
tsining Miss MuIligan of Meziden and Miss
Mullins of Bridgeport.
The thirty ninth annual meeting Of the
Connecticut Electric Medical society will
be held in Hartford May 8.
Judge Sheldon will address the Peoples
Party club of Bristol next Wednesday
evening on the financial question.
The Salvation army will hold meeting
In Dwight Place church Monday evening.
Prominent men of the state will address
the meeting.
The annual election of the officers of
Canton Golden Rule and for q msjor of
the battalion of the Patriarohs Militant
will take place this evening.
William johnson of Portsea street was
arrested yesterday charged with the theft
of 81 from the person of Henry Ruter.
nuLeE IL y GS6uoG0E AAO kIuChAoAs
Mrs. Sarah Laidlow, Of Gouverneur, N.
T., an aunt of Rev. W. F. Markwick, of
Ansonia, formerly of this city, was burned
to death Wednesday.
The directors of the Peck, Stowe & Will
COZ company Of Southington held their
annual meeting Wednesday. The annual
dividend of 6 per cent. was not declared.
The declaration of q dividend has not been
miassd for over thirty years.
The New London council and the P. b.
Sheridan council of this city have been
awarded by the grand council, Royal Ar
canum, handsome sets of officers jewels
for showing largest increase in member
ship in competition with the other councils
in the jurisdiction.
The schooner Warren B. Potter arrived
In this harbor, yesterday from Georgetown,
8. G. When about $50 miles off the Della
ware breakwster the Potter picked up the
crew of six men of the schooner Ellen
Holloway and brought them to New York.
The Holloway was in q sinking condition.
Miss Jane Murphy, daughter Of Patrick
E. Murphy of Derby, died yesterday of an
abscess in the stomach. She was nineteen
years and nine months old. Miss Murphy
had been sick for over year. Seven
months ago she was brought to the New
Haven hospital and several operations
were performed, but none of these seemed
to give her more than temporary relief.
She remained in the hospital six months.
One of the most enjoyable of the Yale
University chamber concerts this season
was that Of Professor Morris Steinert, de-
Nvered last night in North Sheffield ball
before q large and appreciative audience.
Professor Steinert's lecture was accom-
panied by illustrative music upon his
ancient instruments. He was assisted by
his sons, Albert Steinert and Henry L.
Steinert. After the concert Professor
steinert entertained q party of friends at
the Harmonic club.
Calico Sociable.
The ladies of Theodore circle No. 80, G.
of F., have arranged to give grand calico
sociabls next Monday evening at Harugari
hall. ALL the preparations indicate that 1t
will be one OF the most successful social
events ever given by this enterprising and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

stanislaw Goidiski Takes Lauda-
mum, Cuts His Throat and His
Wrist-Stlu Alive.
Yesterday afternoon Stanislaw Goidiski
of 112 Lamberton street made call on his
friend John Miller of Washington place.
He has not been working for several
months, but has been drinking heavily.
Wednesday night his wife sco1ded him
severely and this seemed to depress his
spirits greatly.
Miller tried to comfort him when he
called yesterday afternoon, but he did no.
succeed very well. About Q O'Clock Gold
iski went ont of the house. Half an hour
sfterward he WAS found In an outbuilding
with his throat and wrist cut and lauda-
mum vial empty at his side. The police
ambulance was summoned and Goidiski
was taken immediately to the hospital.
His wounds though serious are not fatal.
GOLDFISH has wife and two children
living at 112 Lamberton street. His wife
expresses no sympathy for him, but says
that If when he RECEIVERS he does not re-
form she will sue for divorce.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. z
Hewitt & Co., selling agents. apI9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Sterling silver for wedding gifts, reduced
prices at Hilyerthaus', 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

Mean Temperature. ~.
Max temperature IS.
Min. temperature, %.
Precipitation. inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 19-SW
Excess Of temperature since January !, 2a9
degrees. ~
deficiency of precipitation since January !, COS
VICE n. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermona-
eteI readings indicates temperature below zero.
A '"T" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
ssnow Is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20

selves to the luxe do Suit.
More satisfactory of course,
to see the original. Without
Vest. $3.50, sos $1,000.
With Vest. $r2. so and $3.50.
Made of finest all wool Eng
lish Serge in blue and black.
Ifyou'vc a thought of Jackets, 'twould
be exceedingly wise TO catch fist
glmpse=s Of the Justin, all wool ChcyiCI
RsSsy sa ai d s g sEi stard p
The sensation in Capes
arises from the fact that ten
different styles in all wool,
are selling at $500 each.
Lace, ribbon or jet trimming.
Capes Suits Waists
Twenty Baby Carriages
counted at one time along the
Temple St. side of our Store
last Tuesday. What a COM
mentary upon the trading in
telligenoe of New Haven.
Happy Mothers buying at
the old reliable Stand and
training their offspring in the
way they should 60.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Feast OF Passover.

At shutdown this evening, with the in
coming of the Jewish Sabbath, comes also
the feast of Passover, one of the most i'm
portant holidays of the Isrsslites. Pass
over lasts for eight days and Is observed
by Hebrews throughout the world. Ser
vices will be observed In all the Jewish
synsgogues In this city. beginning this
evening. The services at the William
street synagogue, will be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Previn, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Marks Jacobs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
THE LOCK WORKS WILL STAY.
Branford Will Have Its Old support
Again.

BRANToRD, April 1g.-The Branford lock
works will probably remain here. Tho
people of the town are rejoicing over the
prospect. To day the citizens committee
received letter from President Towne of
the firm of Yale & Towne. Mr.. Towne
assures the committee that he will keep the
plant in Brsnford. Drummers will be put
on the road and 1t is expected that the old
hands will be put at work. The people
are coming to his support in agoodly man
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR TO-DAY

Auction eale-W. 9. Sanford.
Outicura Remedies-At Druggists.
Cepes and Coats-The Chas. Monson 20.
Choice Ducks-The G. E: Hart %.
DeiN Chat-Malley, Neely GO.
EstSte Stephen e. kusseil-Probate Notice.
Eststs Charles scott-Probats Notice.
For Reut-Rooms-E.S 8. Kimberly.
For SAle-House-Rargain This once.
For Rent-House-B z. Lambert:
For Sale-Carriagee-E. E. bradley.
For 9ale-Horses-O. -. Hart.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-House-E MaNey.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
For Rent-House-E. Malley.
Turniture-H. F. Blogg Bro.
Grand Shopping EmD0rtum-F.M u. Brovn Co.
Grandma's Pancake Flour-6. b. Street & Co.
Hats-Brooks & Go.
Ripe Pineapples-D. M. WEIGH & Son.
Rbbons-Howe Stetson.
Wanted-Room-F, This Once.
wanted-Situation-46 Congress Avenue.
wanted-Shore CottAge-B. J., This Once.
wanted-Press Feeders-Nat. Fold. Box 90.
Wanted-Loan-F. N. B.. Box 246.
Wanted P. o. Box $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
MALLEY, NEELY q GO.

NEW HAvEs, Friday, April 20. 1894.
Tie sUeatAer to-day--Likeiy
TO be rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
TO MOUNT VERNON.

The ne1t and fourth day the cable cars
for the Seventh street wharf may be taken
where the boat leaves ct 10 o'clock for Mt.
Vernon, sixteen miles down the Potomac,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Pointed And Pithy

statements about Linens, etc.
A IS inch all linen Cream,
Damask, IS cents a yard.
Our special" in the same,
SO cents, or 81 inch, d cents
a yard.
&C inch Blesched Dsnssk 20 cents a
yard The 6s inch kind ca cents
Nav patterns and Napkins Il
match. The very bot 81 es inch
Bleached Dsnask, % cents q yard.
One hundred Ga Chenille
Table Covers at 90 cents
each. Every where else
$I.25.
Linen Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE Cn1EY
Or THE WEATHHR BUREAU
WAsHINaToN. D. c., 8 p. M, April ~, 1871
For New England: Partly cloudy weather
with local rains; south winds and warmer In
eastern portions
Local Weather report.
FOR APRIL 10, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Calico SOctable.

The ladies of Theodore circle No. 80, G.
of F., have arranged to give grand calico
sociable next Monday evening at Harugari
hall. ALL the preparations indicate that 1t
will be one OF the most successful social
events ever given by this enterprising and
popular organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
Put More Ginger In

rKLEPHONE Nc. s7s,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-20
supper ana Dance In Foxen.

BY BIS EXceHenCys Co@mHno!
JOHN J. PHELAN, Secretary.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
0rufe %cMcrSbruuIt.

80 inneapolis, 81. Suli. Sc
ltern Na6mittog 4 ubr bra6 in benz
Sol5bpfe Der Sbeplin Carpenter 60.
Elm 5euer auS, oas nit GROCER Sc
lfpinotstsit UNI ii@ sriff unb ergrifs
fen na4 tur3sr 3ett bic 5lommen ben
acknowledgement Der 6. st. e. 30.
C .. 9abn, aus Dem ieoo4 iammtz
li9e 2otomotipen nO4 re4t3eitig en%z
fernt mprben muren. Won bier aus
ipransen bic 5unten na4 oer Gas
ami tolt BON Pinti d. iiber, bic NIT elmer
furhtbaren 9etonation in bic 2uft
f(og. Meni4en tamen, iomeit betannt
lit, BEL ber @rploi ion ni4t UNI. Dts
Teuermebr bon st. Paul mubte re-
quirirt tpsrben. @s bate cine 3ett
lang ben Mni4ein, als ob Der @tar
Speider, in benz it@ 100000 8uz
1bel Wei5en uno gege!n 700 WaSgons
labungen 8inbfaoen unb cine grobe
Mn5abl Observation-Disclosures Mai4ts
men befinoen, ben 5lammen gum Spfsr
fallen miirbe. Ser perurl a4te S9az
Zen belduft iih auf segen $500,OO0.