davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-12

Watch the sunday papers fsr usws
- ths = O. atiiez a Pipe 60 . urvat
Anniversary Sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-12
RURAL MAH
CARRIERS MEET

CHICAGO. sept u =.A national con-
vensinn q rural free delivery carriers.
Tho first msatins of rs kjnd 80 bs.
held. u IN session Ia this city. The
purposes - the gathering afa o. cont
sidef WAYS and mealsp for Improving
this bfaaaa q the isssia{ Hea see. and
incidentally tho conditions % labor.
wages. etc. q Those engaged "a TIE
woFk neiasstss are Ia attendance
from Missouri tasH. fiiluais. Miahasan
and member e other etaira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-12

know how Il feels e. want = DRINK
rrat had he murWured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
Police Officers and Homicide.

The decision of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania defining the rights Of pO-
licemen as to the use of their revolvers
will generally be regarded as good law.
The defendant in the case was a men,
Der Of the police force Of the town Of
Somerset and while on his beat sought
to arrest an individual apparently en-
gagged in attempting burglary, but
who fled on his approach. The officer
pursued and, failing to compel the
fugitive to halt, fired with deadly ef-
feet An indictment for murder fol-
lowed. and the officer was duly con-
victed of the crime Of manslaughter.
The defense was that the officer had
reasonable cause for believing that the
deceased was criminal about to COM
NIT crime and that the right to arrest
involved the right to compel the fugi-
tive to halt, even by resort to shooting.
The trial judge held against the de-
fendant, and the refusal to grant q
new trial has been upheld by the su-
preme court.
This tribunal held that an officer Is
bound to retreat when he is attacked
or when criminal resists him and
may take life If necessary in the pro-
lection of himself, but that he has no
right to kill merely because the indi-
vidual whose arrest is desired takes to
his heels in an effort to escape. This Is
not new proposition of law, but 1t Is
well that 1t should now and then be
reiterated, as human life is too valua-
BILE to allow its taking without due
process of law.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

Thus it will be seen that food costs
us much less in proportion than 1t does
in England or the continent. though the
Hull House committee believes that
Americans spend too much on the Ia
BILE and that they can easily reduce
their food expenditures to one-third of
their income without any inconven-
ience and that they should do so.
There is no doubt that the American
people could save very much on their
food and still live much better than
people of the old world.
In the matter of rent or quarters
Americans spend much more than fam
lilies do elsewhere. The Hull House
committee believes that they can do
even better; that they can afford to
expend even more on rent. For cloth
ing the Hull House committee believes
we spend altogether too much. Cloth
ing is generally higher in this country
than in Europe, but vanity plays an
important part in this expenditure, es-
pecially among the women. and the
Judgment of the Hull House committee
is that we spend at least one-half more
for our clothing than we should do.
Fuel costs us less than it does abroad,
but the committee declares that we
stint too much in the matter of fires
and that many families deny Them
selves warmth in order to have better
table and finer clothes.
The percentages given In the table
leave for sundries, which include saw
ings. amusements. books. medical at
tendance. etc, one-eighth of the in
come In America to One-sixteenth In
England and one twenty fifth on the
continent The Hull House committee
thinks that more should be left in the
sundry column-that at least one-quar-
ter of the income should be set aside
for savings or enjoyment. and points
out how this can be DONE the family
enjoying at the same time better quar-
ters and greater warmth and comfort
by little more economy and care in
the expenditures for food and clothing,
the two vanities or luXuries which lead
so many American families into ex-
travagance,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
Opera House Block.

Manchuria. Whether that province re-
mains Chinese or becomes Russian, our
one duty in the matter Is to see that
the treaty rights guaranteed to us by
the Chinese government are not impair
ed by any new ownership. 1t would
seem that Russla's interest lay, for the
present at least In guaranteeing to us, as
she has done, the perpetuation of those
treaty rights. Russia may feel at some
future day that she can do without
American trade in Asia, but ut present
she gains rather than loses by that
trade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
China, Russia and the United States

China, Russia and the United states
The recent reoccupation of Mukden,
the capital of the Chinese province of
Manchuria, gave SO much uneasiness
to the Chinese government that it ap-
pealed to the United States government
for moral support in resisting the re-
occupation. Our government could not
interfere and so informed the Chinese
foreign Office, 1t being held that our
interests in Manchuria are wholly COM
mercial.
While the United States is naturally
concerned at Russia's failure to evac-
uate Manchuria, as promised, and while
we must be greatly interested in the
Russian reoccupation Of city which.
by our new treaty with China, becomes
a treaty port, we have nothing whatev-
er to do with the territorial status Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
Cost of Living Here and Abroad.

1t Is generally admitted that wage
tarners receive more money for their
services in this country than any
where else in the world, but how does
their condition compare with that Of
the foreigner in the matter of living? +?
A committee of Hull House. Chicago,
composed of careful students of eco
nomic subjects, has been making some
Investigations which are of interest
AS result the following table is given,
showing the average apportionment of
incomes in this country and abroad
and the ideal apportionment recon-
mended by the Hull House committee:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

the test. "They are very hard" he COM
mented In an undertone. "hut | accept
them" Here is what he read:
Make him know where my rooms
are and come there at o'clock today,
ask for me and go away without seeing
me- taking with him letter from the
center table in the parlor, go to the
Grand Central depot and slip that let
ter into the left hand pocket of a coat
on stout man dressed in gray
During some twenty minutes the hyp,
notist appeared to be exercising all his
powers of concentra tion and will to ST.
lently impress upon his subject the
long sequence of actions required,
while the countenance of the llypnotee
was eloquent of fixed attention, ankle
ty and finally exhaustion.
Precisely at o'clock Dan, Mr..
Blanchard's man, announced to his
master that young man giving the
name of Arthur Miller wished to see
him.
'Show him into the parlor and say
will see him directly" replied Mr..
Blanchard, and, turning to the profess
or and Mr.. Crandall who We're with
him In the dining room, he added,
First score against me-"
In ten minutes he led the way to the
parlor. Arthur Miller was gone. So
was the letter that had been left on
the table. merely an envelope with a
fictitious address.
Mr.. Crandall, the stout man in gray,
hastened to reach the Grand Central
depot that the hypnotee, if following
his impressed instructions. might find
the proper depository for the tilched
letter. After few minutes conyersa-
ton with the professor Mr.. Blanchard.
who had been somewhat distraught
and absentminded. rang for Dan and
asked him, "No letter for me YETI"
"Yes, sir. left it there on the ia
ble."
"Then there were two hereW
"No, sir. The one you left for the
mali L put stamp oll anu posteu. he
other left IN its place"
what sort of letter was it!'
"A small one"
Addressed in ladys writingT
81 didn't take particular notice. but
think SO, sir"
"Thnt Internal Miller has carried Off
the wrong letter." .....
mo particular letter was speelfed'
i don't see how that affects the dem
onstration If he took letter left bere,'
argued the professor.
"Confound him and blast the demon
strationw exclaimed Mr. Blanchard ex-
os.ndly. "This is much more serious
49, Yer. The thing must be stopped be-
fore any more mischief Is done"
"You must not interfere with the
test"
'It is done. / give up. You've won
Come, we've got to get hack. Miller
must be caught"
Don't get excited. You will find the
letter in Crandal's pocket"
II want 1t in mine. Come on. I'm
taking no chances"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

state ents. Women We're found
N, =, hiding in rear pews.
Vulnerable instances where women
fiercely beat the policemen with their
clinched fists and had to be carried,
kicking and screaming, from the front
Of the church. The task of the police
was made immeasurably worse by the
fact that many of the most persistent
women were refined and intelligent in
appearance, well dressed and appar-
emily of the highest responsibility.
. Cut off from entrance at the church
doors, fifteen women, all well dressed,
crawled down the coal hole at the side
Of the edifice in the hope of finding an
underground way to get view of the
bride at the altar. Other women were
found hiding in rear pews and were
forced to leave. Still other women
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

The annual wolf hunt in the Kanka-
kee 0ll.) marshes will take place the
day before Thanksgiving and will be
the greatest event of its kind ever held
in the Kankakee district says the Chi
cago News All the hunters and dogs
In Kankakee county, with many from
other counties, will participate in the
days sport. The wolves are unusually
plentiful this year, and the ground dry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

spent all his money and all mine he could
get hold of. Well he did more. He pawn
ed some very valuable Jewels Of mine.
which ] said nothing about for fear of
scandal, and only three days ago l got
them back from the man who advanced
eney on them to him. and they looked
81 horrid I didn't want anything to do
with them. and 80 l sent them to you to
take care of for me-"
II don't understand. my dear. You sent
me the Jewels In a letter?'
"Oh, no, no, dear; not the Jewels-the
p-p-awn tickets"
"Ah. then I fear they are lost by this
time No matter. I'll replace them"
But they were not lost, thanks to tho
good commuter. who finally remembered
those letters. so the outcome Of the test
was happy after all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

DR.. Wiley reports that his poison
squad is getting fat on salicylic acid.
If he wants to give them a thorough
test of stomachic endurance let him try
a few doses Of the brand Of drug store
whisky usually dispensed in no license
communities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

1t is stated that Kansas is so pros
porous that girls are wanted for more
than 1000 domestic positions in the
state. An attempt is to be made to get
girls from the big stores Of New York
and Chicago to go to Kansas and
fill these places, and the tempting bait
is held out of probable marriage with
some prosperous young farmer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

1t is now announced that the United
States gets kunnughunnut island un-
der the Alaskan boundary award. In
stead of being angry, the Canadians
ought to feel grateful for having
thing like that removed from their
,,,t1 1rN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

1t is said that England. Italy and
Abyssinia are preparing to make united
war on the Mad Mollah. This Is likely
=, make him madder than ever, and he
-Ay become really dangerous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
THE OUTCOME;
OF A TEST
BY j. II. CONNELLy
Copyright, 1903, by J. II. Connolly

WERE. Professor Brunot, are the
conditions of the proposed
test You are not To read
them until you have hypno-
tized your subject, you are not to utter
one word to him except mentally. and
you will remain i'm my company until
the matter is decided one way or the
other If hours after he returns to nor
NAL conditions he does what | have
prescribed you win my 500"
And if not you win mine. That is all
right. have confidence in Miller. He
is the best subject | have ever had: the
only one, admit. over whom | could
exercise telepathic control perfectly |
shall have your 500, Mr. Blanchard"
Perhaps. Put Crandall- in the next
room. where he can see without being
seen by your subject, and get TO work I"
The hypnotee, bleached. scorbutic
looking young man, was called in and
very readily put in the trance condi-
ton. Then the professor read Mr..
Blanchard's prescribed conditions for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

Is 1t possible that the United States
Shipbulding company was one Of those
dad trusts about which there was
some talk few months ago?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

~ ieS' eSS were rPl1eNeu
thrns, thair arms of great anxiety
through carriage when they final
door ly escaped from
New York. For five minutes during
the time that the bride was absolutely
at the mercy Of the mob, with her car
riage in the midst of 500 screaming
and fighting women. all anxious to see
her. there was imminent danger of the
carriage being overturned.
The face of the duchess was pale and
her eyes showed real terror as she
crouched in a corner of the carriage
waiting for the police to open passage
way for the carriage. And again after
the ceremony. when she and the duke
were returning to the residence or MIS-
Goelet, there was a period when the
carriage was absolutely swallowed up
In the mob.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

forcelnents. he
says, but never
at any time had
he sufficient n t
men to cope sue
cessfully with
tn e infuriated
W o IN en- W h o
boldly faced
him and refused
to stand aside.
Bystan d ers
support the in
spector in his
Atate e N e n IS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
R0xBURGHE.
WEDDING SCENES
Extra ordinary acts of Women
Sightseers.
BEAT POLICE WITH THEIR FISTS.

Well Dressed Rioters Had to he
Carried, Kicking and Screaming.
From Front of the Church-some
Crawled Down n Coal Hole at Side
Of Church. Hoping to See the Bride.
Bridal Carriage Mobbed.
Amazement and disgust were express
ed on every side at the extraordinary
spectacle presented by the rioting wom-
en- at the Roxburghe-Go oelet wedding in
New York. Never before in the history
Of the city, 1t was agreed. had the city S
sense of decency been so outraged or
the spirit of democracy SO humbled,
says the New York American.
Gossip over the wedding was over
shadOwed by the condemnation heaped
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

Russia Is preparing to demonstrate
that bear can do as much damage as
q bull In China shop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

sociology find in
the incident evidences of decay of
American institutions that foretells
evil for the future.
For their failure to curb the mob the
police have been subjected to outspoken
criticism. Inspector Mclaughlin was
asked for an explanation of his failure
to preserve order about st. Thomas
church. His report, which goes into
the matter at great length, sets out the
fact that the police were battled be-
cause they had to deal with women,
who cannot be handled with the same
severity as crowds of men.
His plans were made three days in
advance Of the event, the inspector
says, but they were completely upset
by the unparalleled number and feroc-
ity Of the women who gathered, evil
IDENTITY determined to enter the church
at whatever cost to their dignity and
refinement. Twice he sent for re-en-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

FuSneu 10 tue
s d e Of the
brides carriage
and thrust their
arm $ through
the door to feel
the texture Of
the bridal gown.
There Is good
reason for say
ing that t h e
duke and ducil-
ess were relieved
of great anxiety
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

upon the hyster-
ical acts of the
mob. Even So
ciety neglected
the aftermath of
a New Y or k
girls accession
TO a duchy to
discuss the riot
Gus demonstra-
tion of 1000
women a b o II t
the carriage of
the bride.
Women are the
loudest in the
expression Of
s Ii Il m e caused
them by the fact
that their kind
descended to
-l ,.A.,. 80.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
VOL. XXI
80, District Probate Court.

I,..,.N DisIrIct PrODate Oourt'
....,.r, af said Court will De held at
...l . Inc second Tuesday of October aud
tr'- ..''-- ian the second Tuesday of No.
N..r md May. West Concord the second
,,'"..ff. IA pecembeY and June. Lunenburg
i.'...'.uI Tuesday otJanuary and July.
'-Ss.,,',sI sessions viii be held at any place ID
"a. .Ii,ttiyt by agreement: 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
TlafMetts8abtea.

8abies, nit Der SIafde aufses
3osen, laufen 70 fehr @efahr, abs
sumasern. @as tbun? @ehr
Mild, con6eniirte @ild, berpais
ferte Mild, Sausbalts @irturen -
beriudt's nit MIen. Damn berz
iudt's NIT Elm tpenig SCOTS
Gmuliion in Der Slaide. Sic bes
ipirft fir 8abies, mas fie fir alte
9eute betpirft = sibt ne,les, feites
Sleiid unb 2ebensfraft. Shr
tperbet bonn Neiultat erfre,it fem.
@an bran4t muir Elm tuenis in
@ild, I'M 8abb felt gu MAIDEN.
gBir i8iden eud elm tuemis our grpbe. tuenn seiplmi&t.
eeptt s 0o,une, 400 pearI Street, Nep BORT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
9raun(hweia. 1afoeG.

9 raun9 petg. SIN Se5emz
BET 1902 bate Der @enbarm Nebelung
auf benz 6pfe ber Wtttpe u%blenbaut in
9onbelase cine feuerpoliaeili9e &epts
fion poraunebmen. Sci btefer @elesenz
bett ftiirate er bur9 cine nur nit Strob
bebedte 2ufe bonn 8oben auf bic Senne
unb erlitt einen 10 f9peren S9entelz
bru9, bab er bienftunfdbis purbe unb
penfionirt perben muBte. @r bertlagte
Grau Il. auf Sdabenerfab unb perz
lanste bic 9tfferena apif9en feiner
Peniion unb benz ibm auleBt auitebenz
ben @ebalt. SETTER Sage tpurbe bic
Sadie bur9 einen @erslei9 erlebist,
tpona9 Srau Il. an @enbarm 81. als
einmaltse Mbftnbuns $4,000 Mart
aablt unb ale Soften trGst.
MroIen. 9abier Fat 2eutz
nant Gaspari bonn acknowledgement
Nr. 83 Selbftmorb besansen. lleber
bas Motio ber Sbat 1T ni9ts betannt
~aeipprben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Eqak.Sot6ringem.

Bburs. Ser Sberlebrer
am taiferliden 2paeum, profeKor Or.
phil. Mar Simon, 1T gum 9onorar>
protector in Der mathematician unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gatultdt Der
nniberiitGt Strabburs ernannt por>
ben.-Sn Der bieiisen llniDeriitdt be-
ftebt bic Mbii@t, 5rauen, bic elm beutz
f4es ReifeaeusniB beiiBen, CUR Smma>
tritulatton auaulafen.
M il | 3 al E n. @om bieiisen
S4nurseridt purbe @efdnsnibz Sn>
fpettor Brent tpesen unterf9lasuns i'm
@mte gu einem Sabr feds Monaten
@efdnsntb perurtbeilt. 8rent bate
bonn Sabre 1896 Biz 1903 1888
Mart amtli9er @elber unterf9lasen.
g r ii n b. Oie rei9s=
lanbif4e &esieruns bat ben @Gtern
bonn 9eili9en Settle seftattet, cine Niez
berlafuns gu einem MiffionsbauIe in
Heuf9euern gu errihten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
G6artm9tC6e Sfaafea.

q + It a b t. Ser @emeinberatb
bat bef9loKen, bas @aitpirtb &iirz
ften'f9e Planitiid anaufaufen unb ben
grDBten Spell befelben benz Romite CUR
@rri9tung zines Rriippelbeims foftenz
fret CUR @erfisuns gu ftellen. 5erner
tpurbe bic Mufnabme elmer peiteren
Qnleibe in 9Dbe BON 10000 Mart Be-
f9lofen. 9te Summe foG our @rtpei=
teruns Der neuerporbenen elettrifden
Gentrale bienen.
SImenau. 8ei Der @emeinbez
ratbspabl tpurben bon Der 8iirserpar>
tel flint unb bon ber foaialbemotratiz
f4en 2ite bier Ranbtbaten setpdblt.
Dem aus 18 Mttsliebern beftebenben
@emeinberatb geb0ren nunmebr a9t
Soatalbemofraten on, 9e9en feds btsz
fer.
81 ubDItabt. 9ie S9riftfelIez
rim 6. @reiner lit in Rubolftabt seitorz
ben. Die @erbli9ene erfreute ii9 tpeit
iiber Sbirinsens @renaeu zines litera<
rif@en @ufes.
@tabtiIm. Oie Stabtperorbz
neten baben bic @orlase, betreffenb
@infibruns elettrif9er Strabenbes
leu9tuns, tinftimmig ansenomnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

Damen, bapon 10 Mebiainerinnsa.
Don 191 9ofpitanten iinb IS Sameu.
Oie 8ertbeilung auf bic einaelnen 5as
tultdten ersibt: 1872 @~nseb5ris: Der
re9ts> unb Observation-Disclosures Sas
tultdt. $50 Der pbilofopbiiden Satul<
tat. 374 Mebi5iner unb Ybarmoaeutsn.
1875 Sbeolosen.
M annie / m. Ser Reiniibers
f4ub zines tiirali9 bier peranftaltsten
8aaars belief fi9 auf 55,565 Marf.
babon erbielt bas DDdnerinnenafpl
$4,000 Marf, Der 5rauenperein 5000
Mart, bic &rippe $500 Marf. Der
9auspfleseberein 275O Marf.
Sffenburs g. Oberamtmann
Otmar S4eIenbers 1T mad nur fiinfz
tdsisem Rranfenlager i'm Otter bon 46
Sabren am Sppbus seitorben.
8iIIingen. Dom 1. Sanuar
1904 ab erf9eint bier cine rsue s3eis
tuns, v9ie 8ilinser Wa9t." 0as
Blatt pirb Bel Rarl Sanar5 bier gez
brudt unb in poltsparteilidem Sinr,e
rebiairt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
&ebolutien beborfeheno.

Gin ftderes 3et9en elmer beuorfte=
benben &epolte unb ernftli9er 8e
i&merben in gurem spftenr lit Ners
p0ftdt, S&laflofisteit ober Mufltoben
bes Masens. electric Bttters wirb
raid bic 8ei@merben erresenbe llrs
laden beiettisen. gs sebt nie febl
I'm Stdrfen bes WaSens, i'm &esulie=
rem ber Mteren unb giusemeibe, I'M
@eisen Der Sober, I'm @einisen bss
8lutes. 9erunterSefcmmene Spiteme
profittren bauptid@lt@ babel, unb al
tie sem6bnIi@ ft@ e~tniteQenben We,
ben perseben BET ieirer uollftdnbtSen
Wirfuns. electric Bitters foftet nur
SO g urb bas @elb mirb. ruenr es
feine pouftdnbise 3ufrtsbenbett stbt,
5uridertattet pom apotbefer 90. s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
8aper~.

M il II q E n. Dem 9anbtag 5inb
ResierungsDorlasen auf Genebmieuna
bon 1O,39O.OOO Mart fir ben apeiz
seleiiisen Musbau onGiTcnbabnlinien,
BON 22.591. 900 Mart fir Grpeiteruna
,lnb Neubarteu auf ben @taatsbabnen,
bon 2.556,000 Mart fir 8abnunter>
fiibrunsen, BON 100000 Mart fir
8abnbofbauter, bon $4,000 Mart fir
Babnbeleudtunsen. bon 100000
Mart fir ben 8abnbof 9tiirnbers unS
bon 10.388,000 Mart fir poitbauten,
Selegrapbens unb 9elepbcnanlasen au>
sesansen.-Oie TRANSFERRING Der
Wittelsba9erbriide erfprbert mad
einem Wpranfdlase ben Betrag BON
10000 Mart. 0ie Musfibruns Der
Mrbeit tpurbe Der Girma Eager 6
M6rner, Der 1~lnteratfprb fir bic
etsentli9en Montaseartsiten benz
Gifentpert Niin9en Inn bic Surnrte
bon 10000 Mart iibertrosen.-Mlbert
@amfon, elm IN @riiFel ~peritorbener
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