davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.
Western Championship Is Decided by
Score of 10 to IL.

Score of IL to IL.
Michigan by defeating Chicago on
Thanksgiving day by score of II to IL
won the football championship of the
West. Tle Wolverines outplayed the
Maroons in the first half, but in the Sec
ond half the Clicagoans rallied to an APP
preciable extent in their team work. Wild
man of the Ann Arbor eleven made re-
markable run of sixty-four yards that re-
suited in one of the two touchdowns made
by his team. Herschberger drop-kicked
a goal from a point forty-six yards from
the line that netted five of Chicagos
score, the other six being secured after
sensational series of dashes and plunges
just before the end Of the game.
Chicago Athletic Associations football
team defeated Dartmouth University
eleven by score of Is to 5. 1t was the
first meeting of the two crack organiza-
tons since 1894, when the local stars van
quished the visitors, to 0.
Northwestern University's football
team was defeated by the eleven repre-
senting the University of Wisconsin by
a score of Al to O. Far and above all the
other features of the game was the great
drop kick of Patrick O'Dea from North
Westerns sixty-yard line This feat of
the Wisconsin kicker came early in the
contest and was the probable cause Of the
Northwestern team going so completely to
pieces 1t breaks the American record for
ong-distance drop kicking.
Following are results of big games:
Mihigan u, University of Chicago H.;
Wisconsin Al, Northwestern 0; Chicago
A A 1S, Dartmouth 5; Illinois II, Mime
sofa 10; Pennsylvania r. Cornell 6; Ober-
lin 10, Purdue 0; Iowa University 6, Ne
hrasEa <
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
State Items of Interest.

At Valley Junction, John Davis, one of
the weathiest Winnebago Indians, was
ch0kcd to death.
Company A, Second regiment, Wiscon-
SIN volunteers. was mustered out of SER
vice at Marshfeld. A reception and ban
Quet was rendered the men.
The John Salzer Seed Company of La
Crosse has made its first shipment of field
seeds to the Barron County fire sufferers
on The orders of Secretary Wilson of the
United States Department of Agriculture
IN response to the appeal from Congress-
man Jenkins. The shipments consisted of
loo bushels of timothy and % bushels
III clover. The orders of the department
eau Tor large quantity of other farm,
garden and field seed.
y lew weeks ago a kenOsha woman
WORKING IN the knitting works put a note
'"'" It PAIR OF socks. saying the writer
wanted Il good husband. The socks were
nooSht by Grand Haven, Mich, man.
NH' save her name and requested the buy
w. ]" unmarried, TO write with a view to
"a'"m"ny. The young man decided to
"Fi'e ana he was rewarded with a curt
'eltEr stating that the girl was now the
MoyuyT OF two children and had been mar
ried four years.
At Oshkosh, Harry Wilson was SEN
<'n'.u TO two years in the penitentiary
w. forgery. He attempted to cash a check
'f purportlng to be drawn upon the
V"'"'W'rgal Bank of Hammond, Ind
stm Sou married an Oshkosh girl, Miss
ca 'n'"eL'' and took her to Indiana. Soon
~ ~''' telter announcing her death, which
wiz; PUo'lShed IN the local papers, but
j. ".vN later proved a canard. Ostensibly
came back,
s W. " announced in railroad circles at
"o,,. SUPERIOR that the Great Northern
is -, between that city and ST. Paul
tr,n. 3e quit at once and that the con-
s. n IN the hands of Foley Bros of
oT a, "W, rs Planned. this line will cut
tyvo,. "a Lay miles of the distance be-
Thu ~. .L'e Aead Of the lake and ST. Paul.
the ,,'n:5 calls for the new line to leave
Hin 'u track a few miles south of
ana 49, ana 10 run almost directly south
Bro,l. i pI Tue line at station called
PAM ~fN few miles outside of St.
wom,, 'I Ia Barry, former La Crosse
been ,-'" a hLoWn all through the State, has
Is g4 }elet!ed 4 member of the Colorado
fra S,S.3oise on the fusion silver ticket
''S Sn the Pueblo district s'e' ''eAe''
masked 81 at'er midnight the other night,
John T. ,SDoeFS entered the saloon of
vOlyer ~ r- W at ltasca. One held re-
took SlSo S ernon's head and the other
saloon v',a III cash from his person. The
being ah,,s empty at the time, Vernon
about tbo;n TO lock up. The fellows went
nediatel,'" 10, business expeditiously and inn
CITRATE dss .e.t' Vernon has given an ac-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Robbers Shoot an Officer.

Three robbers shot and MORALLY wound
ed Officer William Prnslow at Fond du
Lac A few moments previous to the
shooting George Seitz, mail carrier, was
set upon by the three thugs and an effort
made to secure $1.400 in his possession.
The robbers were foiled in their attempt
on the carrier and after shooting at Seitz
hurried south toward the city limits. Off
ccS PrinslOw pursued the fugitives. On
his ordering them to surrender they fired
five shots, two of which took effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
THANKSGIVING AT SANTIAGO.
Outdoor Games Are Postponed Be.
cause of Heat,

Thanksgiving Gay was observed at San
tiago de Cuba for the first time in the 800
years history of the city. By proclama-
ton issued by Gen. Wood, all business
was suspended at the palace, on the
streets and wharves. The employees Of
the municipality had vacation, and only
necessary work was done by the Ameri-
can troops.
1t was a novel Thanksgiving day for
the Americans. The thermometers regis
tered 90 in the shade. Several projected
baseball and football games were post
poned on account of the heat In the
evening dinners and entertainments were
given by American officers and Cubans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Maintain the Standard.

The policy of the United States being
to maintain a higher standard of com
fort and happiness in the United
States, through higher wages than OBJ
tain abroad, that standard must be
maintained under the American flag
afIoat as well, and it is for this reason
that protection is needed in order to
eoualize the conditions under which
American ships may compete with for
eign ships in the foreign trade without
lowering the American standard of
wages and of living.-New York Com
mercial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Boy Stolen from chool.

Kate and Orphia Landig. aged respec
lively is and II years. are under arrest at
Oshkosh, charged with kidnapping their
brother, aged H. The warrants were
sworn out by their father, farmer living
near the city of Menasha. The boy was
taken from the district school and cannot
now be located. The parents We're divorc-
ed and the girls were given to the mother
and the boy to the father. The mother
also has disappeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01

An attempted murder and suicide, caus-
81 Lr jealousy. occurred at Middle Inlet,
William Vanasson shooting his wife and
rhen himself. Nanasson had been sep
grated from his wife for year and was
working in Il camp near Ellis junction.
some of his fellow workmen told him his
wife was very friendly with other men.
Furiously jealous. Vanasson bought re-
voIver, and after drinking heavily, he
went to Middle Inlet, where his wife was
living with her mother. Forcing an en-
trance into the house. Vanasson fired a
shot, which entered the woman's breast,
and she fell, crying: Twill, you have kill
cd me" Then we will both die" said
yanasSon, and, turning his revolver to-
ward his heart. he fired the second shot.
He died while being taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Vanasson will recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
A Noble Industry.

Now the extension of our navigation
laws to Hawaii, Porto Rico and other
islands will create a new and increas-
ing demand When American ships
have the monopoly of American trade
with the islands they will pick up Incl
dontally a volume of other trade, and
double activity in our ship yards will
follow. 1t is a good thing to see this
noble industry advance.-NeW York
Commercial Advertiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
MADE FORTUNE IN KLoNDIKE.
New-Yorker Makes His Stake at Daw-
son City.

Frank e. Simons has arrived in New
York after a year in the Klondike, with
$40 COO in gold dust and tc tai fortune
IF ahout half a million. He arrived on
tbe gold fields penniless. He reached
Dawson City ahead of the rush. In addi-
ton to prospecting, he bought lot at
Dawson City and built two-story hotel.
He claims on the opening day and evening
to have taken in $4,000. The daily re-
eeipts thereafter averaged $1,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Nine months

A Matter ofPatriotism and Good Sense
The United States stands sixteenth
on the list of twenty-five wine produc-
ing countries, with production of 3d.
BOB, 40 gallons in 1897. This country
will stand better than that just as soon
as the American people are cured of
the delusion that the grade and value
of a wine are determined by foreign
label. American wines, like many 9th
err articles of domestic production,
with are unfairly handicapped by pop
ular ignorance of their true value, must
fight their way to the front by sheer
force of merit. They are doing this
very rapidly, and the time is not far
distant when large proportion Of the
millions of dollars now sent abroad to
pay for foreign wines will be kept at
home, and when Americans will spend
their money on American wines be-
cause they are the cheapest, the most
wholesome, the purest, the most palat-
able, and in every way the best. Pa
triotism and good sense are on the side
of the American wine growers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01

Mr.. Gladstone during the delivery of
one of his great orations concerning the
Bulgarian atrocities was so carried
away by his feelings that tears coursed
down his cheeks. and the flow of his
eloquence was arrested for a few min
utes so that he might recover his com
posure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
What Is Expected of Congress.

The Republican party will undoubt-
edly be in control Of the next Con-
gress, the sanguinary hopes of the
Democrats to the contrary notwith-
standing, and upon the shoulders of its
statesmen will fall the mantle of re-
sponsibility. The ability of the Repub-
licans to satisfactorily decide great
public questions has already been am
ply attested, and the country will have
no fear of the result IN this case Ship
building and ocean commerce are more
important at this time to national pros
perity and independence than anything
else we know of. Therefore the meas
ure of protection which Congress will
give with the object of promoting
American ship-building interests and
restoring the American merchant ma
rine will be of such a character as to be
entirely effective in it's purpose and
give the assurance of being maintained
for long period of years.-New Or
leans ITEM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
UISCONSIN'S RECORD.
TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.

roke Brings About Tragedy-Boy's
Trroat Cut in a Ouarrel-Fine Legal
Point in Case of Heirship-OMcer Is
shot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Need Attention.

Only four American ships passed
through the Suez Canal last year out of
q total of 1872 of which 1,196 were
British. Our commercial interests on
the other side of the world need atten-
tion.-Colorado Springs Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Odd Legal Point Involved.

John Bahls and wife of the village of
Nisbirott who were murdered by Ernest
Ncssmann on Nov. 3, left an estate val
ned at about $4,000, consisting mostly of
bonds. mortgages and cash, and its dlspo-
sitiop presents a peculiar legal point. The
old couple left no children or grandchil-
dren, so the property may go to indirect
relatives 1t will, however, first have to
be legally decided who died first. If John
Bahs died first the property goes to an
only sister of Mrs. Bahls, Ulticka Prizes of
Two Rivers, who has petitioned that ad-
ministratiOn of the estate be granted
Philip Schaefer. If Mrs. Bahls died first
the property would revert to the State, as
BahIs had no relatives anyone knows of
and has never been heard to mention any
friends
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
A Canadian View.

There can be no disputing the fact
that if Mr.. Fielding should adopt the
tariff views of Mr.. Dingley it would
result in as much prosperity to Canada
as is now enjoyed by the United States.
The Canadian Manufacturer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-12-01
Sentiment VS.. Common Sense.

It is apparent that the United States
Government can not afford for the sake
of reciprocity with little country like
Canada to wreck a home industry
which supports as many people as the
The oasis., 1898-04-09

Saturday, April Q, 1898.
The Election.

Monday closed one of the most in- teresting and exciting political can vase known in Nogales. So far as was concerned the excitement on the day of election there was little; but the days preceding were filled with unex- pected incidents and surprising oc- currences. The influence they ex- ercised on the result is matter Of dispute as viewed from different standpoints. The vote (1S9l was the largest ever cast in Nogales, and is exactly fifty per cent greater than that cast at the municipal election two years ago. Another remarkable feature was the number of straight tickets voted, very few being split. For the Taxpayers ticket no less than eighty-four such were cast.
 Voting continued briskly from the time of the opening of the polls, and by noon large share of the vote was in the box. When the polls were closed it took but little time to count the ballots and declare the result. The outcome was the election of the en- tire Taxpayers ticket by tremen- dous majority. The official canvass as shown in the proceedings of the beard, elsewhere, give the figures.
 Long before the count was finished the result was apparent, and the sue cessful party turned loose their pent up emotion and proceeded to most extravagaut demonstrations of joy. Bombs and firecrackers were exploded, bonfires were lighted, broom brigade organized and paraded the streets in jubilant procession, while to the god dess of victory libai ions large and ire quent were poured out tor in). On Tuesday the victors wore a decidedly bedraggled appearance, but the happy expression had not deserted their faces.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

this time is to arrange for working the placers by sluicing. The diggings are wet and pump will be required to drain them. Mir. Williams be- lieves there is gold on bedrock in his claims and he proposes to find out if this is true. The old timers say that nuggets weighing as much as $500 were taken out of these diggings many years ago, but they were aban- doned on account of water coming into the diggings as soon as bedrock is reached. He will return to Castle Creek in few days.
The oasis., 1898-04-09
The Opportunity of a Lifetime. !.

Wait for the grand opportnnitr to buy years supplies at Une months cost. We have bought out the entire stock of the Gem Department Store of Los Angeles consisting of a com plete line of gents furnishing goods, hats, and ladies, men and children's shoes The goods are on the road and in few days will be placed on sale at the Peoples Store" Morley avenue, two doors from international line. American side.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports in carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbld those who ad- vertise that they defy all competi- tioD.
The oasis., 1898-04-09
Furniture from Factory to Fireside.

Being the only extensive manufac- turers of furniture in the world sell selling direct from maker to user, we save our customers the enormous ex- penses and profits of the jobbers and retailers. Send for catalogue A, show ing our full line of household furni- ture, at 20 to 50 per cent under retail value.
 QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.,, 3le and 32l $. Canal street, Chi cago.
The oasis., 1898-04-09
Not For His Health.

A few days ago an eastern gentle man aud lady, two health seekers, visited Buehman's photograph gal lery. Among other things they ad- mired "Buehman's Babies" These are about 800 of the Arizona product and have been artistically punched on one card. After some little con yersation between the visitors the man turned to the honorable mayor and said "Are all these your babies?" Buchanan with his native m0desty blushed a little and replied "Yes they are all mine" For a moment both were speeches. with astonishment at this Mormon like declaration when the lady with still more apparent blush than the mayor had been able to assume, said, If what you say is true it is evident that you didn't come here for your health" The polite photographer excused himself and retired to the dark room to medi- tate. Star.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

Arizona Republican: A. B. Will Hams has returned from a visit to Castle Creek, where he has a well de- yeloped copper mines and some placer
 claims. The latter he is now pros pecting and his visit to Phoenix at
The oasis., 1898-04-09

Monterey Globe: J. NJ. little, who has been travelling over Mexico for some time in search of large tract of land for the Chicasaw Indians, passed through Monterey yesterday en route to his home in the Chickasaw Nation. Mir. little spoke as if he had secured a property which would suit his people. He states that he has met everywhere with encouragement. MT. little will return in a few weeks, fully empower ed by his tribe to make purchases of land and to arrange for the entire party, which will consist of several hundreds of the leading farmers of the Chickasaw nation.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

Paper hanging in the highest style of the art done by Conklin.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

mendation as 70 the results can De too strous' sleep well, the dizziness and confused feel ing have disappeared, my heart troubles me no more and feel perfectly we'll
 pr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart. Ind.
The oasis., 1898-04-09

pain Tn my ieIt sluc'
 Medicine and physi- cians gave me no re- lief. I procured pr. Miles Re torative Nervine, New Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, and I am sure no words ot com
The oasis., 1898-04-09

~R. MILES Restorative Neryine is particularly adapted to the restora-
 tion of health broken down by hard mental work. Rev. W. NJ. Slaughter of New Haven. w. Va, writes: T suffered with ex- treme nervousness, dizziness, dull and ner- vous headaches and sleeplessness. My heart came to troubling me, was short of breath from the least exertion, and suffered much
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
Ee1terHbriinHP.

2aut elmer 9epef9e aus Ntbens, Su., III
bic Netp Nt6en5 8reperp baiel6i
oouitGnbig o6gebrannt. Ser 9erluit betrdgt
100000 unb lit bur8 8erii4erung Oolitdnz
big gsbedt. Nt6ens liegt oisr3ebn G9e!ler
Tiiblih bon 8eleoiIe an Der Suinoiszgtien
balm unb bat cine 8eo0lte:ung BON etpo
1000 @eelen, absr feline 20i6anitdltea.
Sn 6elena, Nrf., purben %. .. &eeoes
SGqemible unb eine Menge 8du9ol5 bpr
5euer 3erItDrt. Ser G9aben Oetcdgt $780,
900, bic @erfi9erung $4,000.
Sci Der Seuersbrumit, pel9e 9onnerIta2
Na4mittag bic WafFenba0e in Wort6ing, g
g., bpui tdnbig 5trit0rte, itnb aua Die Unit
formen, @etpebre unb Die Munition pon
GompunD 3 Der Mili3 perbrunnt.
100000 SUB 8uubpl3 in benz 9Ol5lagei
Der WiGop &iber 2umber Company, IT
SEEM 8i9arb, 8is, Itnb bur4 elm;
Seuers6runI berni9tet porbe1; Der Ser:
llf 1T bon tGnbig b1lr3 8erTAsrung &C.
bedt.
Gin ber6eerenbes 6euer %8ert0rts Montao
M6enb ungefdbr Is 9duier in 9eI3dfts=
tbeil pon 2oo9ootee, Snb. Der 8erluit BE-
trGgt $4,000. Die 6auptgeI360igten fint
8. .. Rogers &c @ons, @Gen!pduren uni
Groceries, lnb 9ieber, Sbirep &c So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
1tno.fGhr eooo monn bpn Nonbo's Srup=

uneefG6r 5000 Mlann bon punbo's Srupz
pen tpuren big gum II. Npril na9 !9abdno
qefunbt norber, unb tpie berlautet, Dirb Ell
IeIbit nod cine NbtbeiGung oaoOn mad osr
cu6anif6en 6aupttabt fiibren.
Die 8eb0Gterung BON Ntan5ani1o. fprl6e
bor benz &riege un9efdbr 10000 mar, 1T
Big auf 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnb Sez
bensmittel iinb um bas 3peiz uno 9relfa9s
Der %gep0bnlihen preiie geitiegen.
Montag Na9mittag I'm 3 ubr ers
I6ten Der britif9e 8reussr nSal6ot"
bor Morro Cattle unb iulutirte, porduf bic
SeItung @abanas erpiOerte. Der ,Salbot"
fubr ni9t in ben 9afer, funbte ubet eire1
Offi5ier in elmer 8artafie, Der an ben Britt
f9en gpnful @olan cine Nn3a6l S4rifts
ftiide ablieferte. Damn md9te er in Seglei@
tung .bes @onIuIs benz Ipunif9en Nonliral
feline Nuftpartung. Gonful @olan unb Der
britif9e @i5econful Serome beIubten fpdter
ben Palat, no ite nit General 8ldnto uab
Dem Gbef feinesSta6es, General 9anbo, cine
8erutbung batten,
GenbOr Murie Conception 9uarte. Elm
portugiefe, bat benz Gonful @ollan in bss
2ebteren @igeni3uft ais @ertreter amerita=
nif3er Snterefen einen Nnfpru9 al1f $780,
900 in @OIb. unb papieren ber 8ant bon
Mabrib 3ugeiteIt, fir einen Nnfpruf auf
Sutpelen unb unbere @auren, bic, pie er
iagt, Don~ Der 8sndnnung beg amsrifani=
i6en &rie9sf9iffes tpeegenommen tuurben,
mel4es ben fpanii6en puffaeierbampfer
u@rgpnaut" taperte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
TnnrBfnuf.

Ser peniionirte 8rigabegeneraG gbtptn 8.
Mafpn bon Der 8urbesdrmce 1t Sdrn1tdg
9a6mittag 2 u6r Is Mtn. in ieiner WoFz
n1ng in ct. gaul einem 6er3letoen erleGsr.
ST errei9te Elm Otter BON 67 Sa5ren unb
bate ben gr0Bten 3beil ieines 2e6ens in atz
:ioem 9ienIte Suge6ra9t. 8or 8ur5em erz
frantic er, als er in Der 8ir9e mar, uno fein
9efinben bate ii9 ieitbem BON Sag gu Gage
berI9limmert.
COMMANDER 6ordce elmer, Der Biz bor
Sturgeon bic MosquitozSlo bel e6li9te, aber
neuli9 tpe9en &rdnfli9tett in ben Rlt6eitunb
trat unb bur9 MomiraG @rben erIeBt tpuroG
tit 9ienitag Nu4mittag UNI 5 u3r 20 MinuA,
ten i'm Man1ion 9puie in 8rooflpa geitor<
ben.
General CHARLES 6. @dlcott aus Golum>
bus, g., bertarb Montag I'M st. SDiepbsz
6oIpital 5u Snra6u. @r mar bor rtpd 6 YBos
6en bier6er getommen, UNI feline S9peit tier,
Srau s. g. MiGs, gu beIuden. ST Tit
an 8no9enfraB am 8etn, bic Solge elmer
alten, i'm 8iirgertrieg acknowledgement
@ul1be, unb bas 8ein muBte bor 5pei Mpz
6en amputirt tperben. 9o9 lpar bic &ranfz
6eit f9on 5u melt borgef9ritten. gtneral
@alcott mar Der FINITE 8eneruIzMajpr Der
neutrality-suspicious.. Na9 Dem &risge mar
er S6er1tzQ lieutenant bes 10. Gabdueriere9iz
ments. boh legte er ben poitsn nie0er.
prpfefor Garl 8eB, Der Ii6 un puS 9urnz
peIen in ben 0ffentliben S4ulen our9 bic
MbfaFung beridiebener @6rifter berbiert
gema9t bat, 1T in &anIas Gitp IN ben 5o!z
gen elmer Operation geItDr6en. gr lpar
1852 in MiGpuutee BON beutf4en Gltern GEE
6prer.
Ser frii6ere @taatsienutor 5am1el
Smeab, elmer Der betdnnteIten Polititer i'm
Staate, lit in 6onb bu Sac, @!5., oeiturben,
@r. mar bort a9t Sabre lang PoitmeiIter
unter 9rGftpent GGeoeGnnb's 0eripaltung.
9fi9ter Sbomas q. 0pfon, tpeI9er am
9ienitag i'm Cameron 6ouie, Sc Groiie,
8is., bic Sreppe binunteritiir5te unb einen
S9dOeG6ru6 babontruG 1T 9eItorben. 9piOn
mar &i9ter bes 6. @eri6tsbe5irts unb Beliefs
bette friiber bieIe electromagnetic @ertrauz
ens1teQungen i'm State.