davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
NEW BANK CERTAIN,
Frank S. Komp and Hedwig M. KOmp,
OF Chicago, to Open New Bank
ing House in KenOsha.
CERTIFICATE is FILED TODAY.
New Bank VIII Open on september First
and VIII be Known as The Kenosha
State Bank Capital $4,000

On September first the Kenosha
State Bank, a new financial institu-
ton will be opened for business in Ke.
nosha under the management OF
Frank S. Komp, formerly of the Hi.
bernian bank in Chicago. The GER
tifcate of Incorporation for the new
bank was filed with the Register OF
Deeds at noon today and this after.
noon it was forwarded to the State
Treasurer for registration.
AS yet the home of the new bank
has not been determined but if a suit
able building can not be found or
Main street temporary quarters will be
secured by Mr.. Komp pending the
building of a new bank building.
The certificate of organization on
file with the Register of Deeds states
that the organizers of the new bank
ing house are Frank S. Komp and
Hedwig M. Komp, both Of Kenosha.
The firm is organized under the bank
ing laws of the State of Wisconsin,
and is licensed TO do business for a
period of fifty years beginning with
the first day of next September.
There are but two stockholders, Mr..
Komp holding 249 shares of stock val
ued at 800 each, and his wife Hedwig
M. Komp, holding the other share
of the stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Komp
have been in Kenosha for several
weeks seeking building in which TO
open the bank ard they have fully de-
cided to locate in Kenosha. For the
past six months Mr.. Komp has been
seeking IN opening for his banking
house in Kenosha and for time he
made an effort to buy out Fl. B. Rob
inson, of the Merchants and Savings
Bank. These negotiations fell through
and as a result the Kenosha State
Bank has been organized.
BY the. articles of association the
new bank will have capital stock Of
$25, 900 with the right to increase this
capital to 100000 at any time during
the life of the bank. It is not thought
that any Kenosha people are con-
nected with the new bank, bur it is
stated that Mr.. Xomp has some sp1eu-
did backing from bankers and fnan-
ciers of Chicago and that it is his in
tention to conduct conservative bus
mess in Kenosha on a small scale at
first and expecting greater develop
ments in the future.
The new banker is now in business
IN Chicago and it is probable that the
new bank in Kenosha will be operated
in connection with the Chicago bust
ness. AS Mr.. Komp was out Of the
city this afternoon he could not be in
terviewed as to his plans for the i'm
mediate future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
VOLUME XIV NUMBER IS

The property owners residing on
North Main street were ordered to put
- water and sewer connections, one
connection Of each kind to be made for
every twenty-five feet of frontage on
the street.
DR.. J. L. Cleary presented new bill
. the Council for his services in the
treatment of smallpox patients. The
bill was an itemized account amount
ing to S5o2 The bill caused quite a
title discussion and it was referred to
the committee on claims with the city
attorney added for a complete investi-
cation. It is claimed by some of the
members of the Council that the bill is
exhorbitant but other members claim
that the Kenosha doctor has charged
at the same rate as doctors in other
cities who have cared for smallpox pa
tents.
After the allowance of the usual
number of bills Council adjourned.
there not being a sufficient number of
the members present to take up num-
Der of ordinances which were ready for
passage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
WENT TO STEAL APPLES.
Twelve Year old Chicago boy Ends up I'm
the County JAIN Sunday Evening.

Twelve Year old Chicago boy Ends up I'm
the County Jail Sunday Evening.
A twelve year old Chicago boy by
the name of Gordon, occupied the
tramp room at the county Jail Sunday
evening, and between a host of sobs
and tears he managed to tell the off
fcers at the Jail that he had run
away from his home in Chicago ana
that he was willing to be sent home on
the first train.
The boy had left Chicago Sunday
morning with a companion and the
two had planned to go out from the
city and steal some apples. They had
learned of an orchard at FIT. Sheridan
and they expected to make this trip.
When they got to Ft. Sheridan one of
the boys managed to get off but Cor
don was carried on to Kenosha.
When he got off the freight train
here he made every effort to catch
train back to Chicago, but the stony
hearted brakemen refused to carry the
would-be apple stea1er and he finally
landed in the arms Of big policeman
who took him to the Jail This morn
ing County agent Gonnerman took
pity on the boy and sent him home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
GETS HEAVY FINE.
Charles Joerndt Fined Twenty Dollars and
Costs for AssauIting Isaac Denton.

Charles Joerndt Fined Twenty Dollars and
Costs for AssauIting Isaac Denton.
Isaac c. Denton and Charles Joerndt
had an alteration Sunday afternoon
on the Island bridge, in which clubs
and razors seemed to play an important
part. Both of the men we're consider
ably injured, but strength and youth
came to the aid of Joerndt and he APP
pears to have had the better of the
argument. Later ia the day Joerndt
was arrested on the complaint of Den
ton, and this morning when the case
had hearing before Justice Stewart
Joerndt was fined twenty dollars and
the costs of the action. An alterna-
tive of forty days in jail was handed
out by the Justice The fine was paid.
It is alleged that Joerndt was the
aggressor in the fight and he is claimed
to have struck Denton over the head
with broomstick inficting an ugly
scalp wound. Denton is alleged to
have welded razor, but this part of
the fight has not as yet found its way
into the courts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
FINALS IN MIXED FoURsoME.
Miss Josephine Kellogg and G. A. YuIe.
Win the Newell Trophies.

Miss Josephine Kellogg and G. A. YuIe.
Win the Newell Trophies.
Miss Josephine Kellogg and G. A..
Yule won the splendid prizes offered
by Mrs. o. S. Newell for the mixed
foursome contest which has been one
of the main features of life at the Ke-
nosha Country Club during the present
season. The final contest for the
trophies was played Monday after
noon and it proved the most exciting
match of the series. Miss Kellogg = nd
Mr.. Yu1e were matched against Miss
Elizabeth Simmons aud Jack Van
Ingen, and it required thirteen holes
for the winners to c1inch their victory
At the end of the first nine holes the
players were all even and it was de-
cided to play four extra holes. AS the
players started off for the extra holes
all the people about the club house
followed to watch the finish of the ex-
citing match. The rext two holes
were halved but Mr.. Yu1e and Miss
Kellogg managed to win the twelfth
and thirteenth and the match
The prizes were a pair of cuff but
tons for the gentleman, and fan
with chain of gold and amethists for
the lady.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
WENT INTO THE DITCH.

Charles Jeffery and Engineer Potts Have
Narrow Escape from Injury Sunday
Charles Jeffrey and Engineer Potts,
of the Thos. B. Jeffrey company had a
narrow escape from injury Sunday
morning when an automobile in which
they we're riding ran off bridge into
ditch. The machine was not serious
ly damaged and both the men escaped
uninjured. The accident occurred on
the Geneva road about mile from the
city and it was caused by the men at
tempting to give the right Of the road
to farmers team. In some manner
they went too close to the edge
and the auto crashed over the bridge.
1t was necessary to secure the as
sistance of team from a nearby farm
house to pull the machine from the
ditch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
LEAGUE STANDING.

The following IS the standing of the
clubs in the Manufacturers League
counting the games played up to date:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
PUTTING UP FENCES.
Kenosha County Democrats Are Friendly
to the Candidacy of Michael HiggiDs


Mayor Michael Higgins, Of Racine,
came to Kenosha Monday and made a
short call on the leading Democrats of
the city for the purpose of announcing
his candidacy for the Office Of State
Senator for the third district.
The candidacy Of the Racine mayor
seems to have met with favor among
the Kenosha Democrats and in case
Kenosha county has no candidate in
the convention it is probable that the
executive of the Belle City will be
given the vote of the delegates from
this county.
From all reports the Democrats of
Racine city and county are unanimous
ly in favor of the nomination of Mr..
Higgins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

The shareholders Of the Old Settlers
Club are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting will be held ia the pa
vilion at Paddock's Lake on Thurs
day, Aug. o, at p. N. Three direct
ors are to be elected for the term of
three years, and the Treasurer's re.
port will be presented.
In case Of rain the exercises will be
carried out the following day.
r. F. RoBEETs, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
DEATH OF PETER BREIDT.


Wen Known Resident of the North Side
Expired sunday After Long Illness.
Peter Breidt, aged thirty two years
and a well known resident of the
North side died early Sunday morning
at his home on Bronson street after a
long illness from hemorrhage of the
lungs. The deceased had been i'll for
several weeks but his death had not
been expected.
Peter Breidt was born in Germany,
May 9, 1870 and came to Kenosha TO
make this his home some fifteen years
ago. He was employed at the Allen
taDnery for many years. The de-
ceased is survived by widow and
three children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
RACINE.
The score by innings:

Racine. ......................1oo2O0o01-4
Kenosha. ............,.........00 00200 00-2
Earned runs-Racine 2; Kenosha 2.
Three base hits Hug. Two base hits
Mcfarland, Flavin, Burton and
Casey. Base on balls-Off Murphy, S;
off Hug, 4. Struck out-By Murphy,
4; by Hug, 8. Umpires, Percente and
CASTLE. Time of game, $50. Attend
ance, 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Mrs. Lucy spartz an Aged Resident of
Paris Died Saturday Evening.

Paris Died Saturday Evening.
Mrs. Lucy Spartz, mother of Nicho-
las Spartz, former sheriff of the
county, died Saturday night at the old
Sparta homestead, in the town of
Paris. g1Death resulted from senile de-
bility. Mrs. Spartz had beer iii for a
long time and her death came as an
end to long months of suffering.
The deceased was one of the oldest
residents of the county. She vas born
in Germany eighty six years ago but
came to this country when a young
woman and settled with her husband
in the town of Paris. She had resided
at the old homestead ever since and
was known far and wide throughout
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-21

The new Weiskopf school is not a.
yet fully completed, but the contractor
has assured the Board of Education
that it will certainly be ready for the
opening of the school year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Offfc and Commit tt e men Are Elec-
ted and Instalfed-Jewels
+... - Donated.

Officers an1 committeeman elected and
installed at the twelfth annual meeting
of the Minnesota Grand Council of the
Royal Arcanum yesterday are:
Grand regent, Willard l.. Comstock. Man
kato: grand vice regent. James Craig, Mer-
RAN Park: grand orator, F. l.. Palmer, Min
neapols; grand secretary, George T. Hughes,
Duluth; grand treasurer, r. d. Cone, Mime
apolis; grand chaplain. G. G. Cooper. St
Paul; grand guide, R.. Plank, Minneapolis
grand warden, NJ. j. Mullin, Duluth; grand
sentry, d. c. Armstrong, Albert Lea.
Grand trustee for three years. James j.
Regen, st. Paul.
Finance committee, W. W. McFarlane. H
L. Hunter and L. l.. Sanford. 49,.
/ Committee laws. r. w. Cooley, Harry
Livingston and d R. Mcknight. s-~
Committee on literature, Elijah Baker, G
F. Backus and r. B. McKenny. r
; Representatives to supreme council II. c.
Gilbert and r. E. McKenny.
Alternate representatives to supreme coun.
Gil, George r. Hughes and F. j. Meyst.
| Reports of the grand officers showed
! the state membership to be 5,049, net
! gain of - per cent for the calendar year
1901, or per cent for the. grand council
year. The constitution was amended sc
as to change the date for the annual
meeting to the fourth Tuesday in April
|
funds that, can be. held by the grano
treasurer to $4,000; to fix his bond at the
same amount, and to fix the per capita
tax at 81 a year in order to comply WltI
| the supreme council constitution.
+ Sets of jewels were donated to the
councils at Austin, Marshall, Spring Val
! ley, Staples, Winona, Crookston, Barnes
Vile and Terrace council Of ST. Paul.
| The official circulars and dispensations
of the grand regent were approved. Ihe
grand regent was authorized to appoint
committee on legislation. A recommends
tion fayoring the creation of an advisory
| board was tabled. .
Memorials were adopted and short al:
dresses were made upon the deaths OF w
J. Footner, the first grand regent OF MIN.
nesota, and Past Regent R. L. Stiliman,
! life member Of the grand council.
Brief addresses were delivered by fasl
Regent William B. Jackson OF ILLINOIS, anc
Past Grand Regent Robert Van Sands OF
| Chicago, a member of the supreme coun-
! Gil executive committee. .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
TO SPEND \ S25O,0OO
Minnesota Central Telephone Com
pany Operating Toll Lines.
TRUST DEED EXECUTED TO-DAY
for Extensive Improve
ments.

d. N. Tallman Of Willmar, Mimi, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Central Telephone
company, was in Minneapolis to-day, and
completed arrangements for the expendi-
ture of $3.50, 900 in betterments for his
company. The Minnesota Central COM
pany is consolidation of the Southern
Electric Telephone company, the North
ern Electric Telephone company, the
Westttn Minnesota Telephone company
and the Minnesota Electric Telephone
company and it's lines cover an extensive
territory in Minnesota, from Bemidji on
the north to New Ulm, and Sleepy Eye
on the South, and from Minneapolis to
the Dakotas. During the past few months,
Mr.. Tallman says, the company has eX-
perienced avery satisfactory growth, and
there is constantly increasing demand
for it's services in the small towns Of the
state To meet this demand and to i'm
prove it's facilities and add to the salts
faction OF its patrons $3.50, 900 will be spent
this year.
To-day a trust deed was executed to
the Minnesota Loan and Trust company Of
Minneapolis, trustee, in the sum of $780,
900, of which 100000 will be available at
carry on the work.
1t is the intention of the company, says
President Tallman, to install copper me-
talic circuits throughout the various lines
and to make many improvements in its
local exchanges, Of which there are about
thirty in various parts of the state. The
company is now operating about 1000
miles of toll lines in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
SHOWS LARGE GROWTH

ROYAL ARCANUM OF MINNESOTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

. The season of catching cold is upon US.
The cough and the sneeZe and the nasal
tWang are to be heard on every hand The
origin Of chronic catarrh, the most COM
mon and dreadful of diseases, is cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen
orally begins. A person catches cold
which hangs on longer than usual. The
cold generally starts in the head aMl
throat. Then. follows sensitiveness of
the air passages which incline one to
cal ch cold very easily. At last the per-
son has a cold all the while seemingly
more Or less discharge from the nose,
hawking, splitting, frequent clearing OF
the throat. nostrils stopped UP, full feel
ing in the head, and sore, inflamed throat
The best time to treat catarrh is at the
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna
properly used, never fails to cure a COM
mon cold, thus preventing chronic ca
tarrh.
Miss Alice O'Neill, 912 Adams street
Brooklyn, n. Y. writes:
8" cannot say TOO much In favor of Peruna
About year ago was completely worn out
had serious cold and a hard cough which seemed
to be In danger of affecting my lungs. If my
system had been in q stronger condition ii W0ui6
have been much easier TO throw off this cold, bu
Peruna, and must say that it. did the wori
thoroughly. Within q week could see a won
derfui Improvement and 1 took Peruna foul
weeks and am in perfect health now
ALICE O'NEfLL.
Miss Alice NJ, Walsh, 27O3 Cedar street
Seattle, Wash, writes:
Last winter I caught very heavy cold
which settled on my lungs, and I could
not get rid of it: also brought on dis
agreeable catarrh of the head. hat
read so mitch OF the wonderful results
from using Peruna that I bought bottle
to see what the result would be with me
I noticed a change for the better before
the week was over. so continued taking
it for a month with the result that my
lungs were healed, and l no longer have
that nasty tasting discharge. from my
head and throat. I am most pleased witt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

from lao to about Is pounds in weight. I
row feel that i am we'll of all my
troubles MRS. A. SNEDEKER.
While many people have been cured of
chronic catarrh by a single bottle Of Pc
runa, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh be-
comes thoroughly fixed, more than one bot
tie is necessary to complete cure. Pc
runa has cured cases innumerable of ca
tarrh Of twenty years standing. 1t is the
best, if not the only internal remedy for
chronic catarrh in existence. ~
But prevention is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold
should take Peruna at once at the slight
est symptom OF cold or sore throat at
this season Of the year and thus prevent
what is almost certain to end in chronic
catarrh.
Send for free book on catarrh. entitled
winter Catarrh,' by DR.. Hartman
Health and Beauty" sent free to women
only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
America as a World Power.

America is a world power to-day be-
cause of her industries, and it matters
little whether her people desire this power
or not. American dynamos light the
streets and run the electric railroads OF
most European cities. Yankee Wtndmllls
are working In the land of Basan, east OF
the Jordan White bread eaten in Pales-
tine is made from wheat grown In the
! northwest and milled in Minneapolis. An
other northwest product winning distinc-
tion wherever it goes is Golden Grain
Belt beer, a pure brew that brings
health and strength to those who use II
regularly. AS a spring tonic it will tone
up your system and purify your blood
| Get a case to-day and use it regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

would do for me.
Ny case is an old
one and | have
none Of the acute
symptoms now,
because I have
had, the disease
so long that I
have more of tho
aches and pains,
but a general run
down condition
of the whole body
sore nose and
throat and stom-
ach. I had a good
appetite, but my
food did not nour-
ish my system. I
had come down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
MUSTN'T PLAY POLITICS.

Health Commissioner Ohage of st. Paut eel
ebrated his return from an eastern trip yes
terdav by pronlulgating an official order to
the effect that any official of the health de-
partment who interferes actively in politics
while on duty will do so at the risk OF dis-
missal. The purpose is to head off political
agitation and activity on the part of employees
of the department during the pending munlcl-
nal campaign in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE
is TEMPORARILY AT 322 MIC.

The city ticket Office OF THE North
Western Line" &C., st. p, NJ. & O. Rail
way). which has been located at 41S
Nicollet for several years. has been re-
moved temporarily to s22 Nicollet "a few
doors below Fourth street,. =. "A. O'Brien.
city ticket agent. Telephone 40 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
NEW CHURCH FOR 4AMLINE
Epiphany Mission to Have Church

Epiphany Mission to Have Church
Home.
Epiphany Episcopal mission, parish Oh
about forty members, with Sunday
school of fifty, will, soon begin the erection
of a church on Minnehaha street, near
Smelling avenue, Hamline. The basement
will be completed for use first. The SUI
perstructure will be put in when money IS
secured. The floor dimensions as planned
will be 30x5O feet. Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, of the Church Of the Messiah in st.
Paul, has conducted the mission WORK
thus far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
RECOVERING FROM LOCKJAW
Saves Life of a Girl Of
Thirteen.

Thirteen.
Loretta Gallery, the 13-year- old daugh-
ter of citizen of Bird Island, Mimi, is
recovering from lockjaw at st. Marys
hospital She was brought to Minneapolis
three weeks ago to undergo an operation
for the removal of a tumor. Tetanus de-
veloped, and the girls death was expects
for a time almost momentarily. Tetanus
anti-toxin was used and this, the ply
sicians say, Is responsible for the girls
recovery Yesterday the girl was, able to
eat, and it is expected she will be strong
enough to leave the hospital in the course
of week or so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
IT Isn't Much

TO pay for renting house or fat, Is 1t?
what? sWhy, the 20 cents which is all
that a Journal Wand ad costs. They'll
rent the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
ALICE NJ. WALSH.

my recovery
ALICE NJ. WALSH.
Mrs. A. Snedeker. Gainesville, Ga,
writes:
Il saw that your catarrh remedy Peru
IA, was doing others SO much good that l
thought 1 would try it and see what it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26


ais O. st
insous
he dictated following
the
will fully able eradicate disease of
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-24
UlS.

Ser nhfr. ,lcha 4.eus perrpel ;e
mahreuo Der pe'gdlltueu Note hti
icilcu hicilatu &crplnoten unO 9t.
tannlen dlIi y 'ut. Se.ur Nt1tcr
beQlfitete i'm Om Sre,il5 nla It.
yoRis.
lInIrr b0dW. Ei1rrlr, 7o:. Shmi't
matlts am gienlta9 eturn 1tntti-
nah Sener'on tim. uHo tslr'e an
1Rlttluoh N eoer ;urut.
Ter Stord BAT miCoerum in uuicrer
6e0eno eneu wlIlommtncn @lIt
dbgsiiattst. 2ieamnl tshrtt i'm 0rr.
Np. 5ctbben lmo biGttrlief tlu MINE
teres M1ohtu.
6rau g3ilicl. Die rh Sci ibtt, lot.
ter. 6rau &un Spc. luihllt lciosi lc.
9tnmlrtia itmir III e"aNerluht.
81. 3uiisl. sry b2tlnuie mo ar
ititte u Il Uot Gia0e 6ltp la bier
I'M Nauie Der Hral elten cine Cnl,:
eroiinet I'M ieiaeu bjlllcn Nutien!eu
beiier sur 9illit ltchln Su tpnncn.
glm Stem Stg;smber miro ons idbr.
lihe groBe QlCnit otr Diei1en ialbo-
llihen Uealeinot lb3ylalteE mtr0t,
Gin tudnotruQtr }hlltreiher tlm
l}gtbjH hierourt HdA 2trbfit it'-t-
emo. ss muroe ibM III tbtil san
3burm auitr,r Aytt tiatu utytN Nm
iirih III Qebcn. Tit poatno&e g.ybtu
;eiste tab rer Gtty,'taoc 'tia @1no
wert gut uerltano.
lluier lfrcuno l,. y. &ooc ii lteta
Samila9 nod aaa0@ ettN ab9tr;ili,
NO TT uldti1t ttAGite SIT ttloyltr
bat. Non bort lua alatIrul+ 4. ,,0t.
no. tim Der Stdlt: Gpapeut,ou ret
Supoqnln. Ger.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-24
MbItOienNe eieii!ttsi!lie.

NIathcao;," nYimplss. ibmier-
ige 0ciidttr tribe NautInrbt bel ,frau=
en- beouoers bel gldohcn Qtuilen nj
lcrs be,idlenO 0ie Sh66ubtu ittltoren
uno Gellbts}ille ie lonlt onitasao
uuo cotl itcntn mlrorn, alltpieu0
matea. icia,a llnnyouuuQ ocr Stber
an. 3upcien cine Toli2 "ertine miro
lie ({lnGcNCloe ytlniGul. oit Etbtr IL
gullrtn unO tlart 4 ciuuoc @,Ntt9it,lc
ucrporbriaQtn 50t bel Il. !. :. yt@lie
&oGlgt0pn NO.