davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
HORRIBLE MINE ACCIDENT
Ten Men Killed or Drowned by Fall
of the Cage.

Ten Men Killed or Drowned by Fall
of the Cage.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 3.-Ten min
ers We're crushed to death or drowned
in the Auchinclose shaft of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany at Nanticoke. The victims, with
the exception of one, are said to be
Poles and Slavs. The men had taken
their positions on the cage to be low.
cred into the shaft, the total depth of
which is LOO feet. AT the bottom is
a stump filled with water. The shaft
is double one with two carriages.
When the signal was given the en-
gineer to lower the cage, it is said,
the engine got beyond the control of
the engineer. One of the cages shot
upward to the sieve at the top of the
shaft and this caused the other cage,
carrying the men, to become over
balanced and it fell to the bottom of
the shaft. A party of rescuers. was
organized quickly, but the work of res
cue was difficult The sides of the
shaft were torn out by the car in its
mad race to the bottom and the foot
of the shaft was filled with debris
of all kinds.
The bodies were horribly mangled.
Those that We're not killed outright
by the fall We're drowned in the sump
The ofticials of the company arrived
at the mine in special car and ut
once began an investigation US to the
cause of the accident.
the safety appliances and 1t appears
after dropping 1000 feet the cage
caught in the safety fastenings. But
is was brought to stop SO suddenly
that the bottom dropped out and the
men fell out and landed in the sump,
a distance of 700 feet further down
the shift.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
REV. Dr. Dc Costa Dead.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Rev. DR..
Benjamin De Costa, the Episcopal
clergyman who five years ago became
n convert to the Roman Catholic
church and year ago was ordained a
priest, is dead in st. Yincent's hospi-
tai. He was "a years of age and had
been in poor health for more than a
year
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

lAo oVeuAHS Dt1OIc JIG ldSt ucm-
ocratic state convention held in Des
Moines, about 600 delegates attended
esyssSss ~ in the Y. Il. 9. A.-a;adiitori-
SOY Eat city, at which the junior
a der of this paper presided. In
spting the gavel he spoke at some
.eiength and here are some of the
things which he said:
The political battle this year is
between predatory wealth on one
side and the forces Of true democracy
on the other, and wherever there is
a contest between humanity and
greed, the forces Of true democracy
should be found out on the firing
line fighting for human rights;
fighting for the farmers, the me-
chanics and the miners Of this splen-,
didly producing nation, and demand
ing that confederated wealth shall
not deprive them ola fair share of
the fruits of their labors, nor go I'M
whipped by justice for wilful viola
tons Of the laws Of our country.
For fourteen years the Sherman
Antitrust Act remained dead letter
upon our statute books, and why?
We might just as well answer
truthfully and admit that the chief
executives Of this country protected
predatory wealth all those years, for
reasons similar to those which induce
the corrupt police officials Of some
Of our big cities to shield gamblers
and other criminals. These may
seem harsh words but they are true.
The trusts were displeased be-
cause President Harrison permitted
the Sherman act to become a law,
and raised large fund to help elect
Mr.. Cleveland. In 1892 the pro-
ducing masses believed in Cleveland,
and SO did the commercial monsters
commonly called trusts. and the re-
suits were disastrous to the pro-
ducers.
Neuer again during the memory Of
the presen generation can the tactics
of that 1892 campaign be successfully
repeated.
Real democrats who saw demo-
cratic prospects burn at the stake,
while Attorney General Olney shifted
at all anti-trust laws and called
them unconstitutional, and while
President Cleveland juggled with
Morgan's bond syndicates, can never
again be induced to support a can
didate under obligations to wealthy
lawbreakers.
President Mckinley was good
man, but his administrations were
mortgaged to the trusts for the most
colossal campaign fund ever used
in American politics, and he was
true to the mortgages. While he
lived no rich criminal was ever mo-
Tested for committing any Of the
crimes defined in the Sherman Act
President Roosevelt, while police
commissioner Of New York, inveigh-
ed against the protection furnished
certain criminals in that city in re-
turn for campaign contributions,
and the trusts have some reason to
fear that as president he may not
care to be party to like practices
on an infinitely larger scale.
This condition has brought to
the front a certain class Of men who
call themselves democrats, who
would like to find a democratic
candidate for the presidency more
acceptable to the trusts than Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Nothing has ever
animated from one Of these men
that had for its object the welfare Of
the people. Every one Of them will
vote for President Roosevelt unless
the democratic party nominates a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Says Cigarette Habit Leads.

Arkansas City, KAN, Nov. 5.-Sher-
if L. b. Barker of Cleveland county,
o. T., for the last year has been keep
ing n complete record of his prisoners,
in which he recorded all their likes,
dislikes, and personal habits. During
that time he has had in his jail over
800 prisoners and lie says that 70 per
cent. of the prisoners are addicted to
the cigarette hnbit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Another War Against Negroes.

Coal Creek, Colo, Nov. z. = The
killing of Marshal Bates, of Coal Creek,
a coal mining town in Fremont coun.
ty, by two negroes, Grant and Wesley
Thompson. who he was trying to ar.
rest for disturbing the peace, has
caused the white residents to issue
warning to I'LL negroes to leave the
camp. The negroes were brought here
to take strikers places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Armies in Close Touch.

Mukden, Nov. 1.-THE Russian and
Japanese armies, extending from Bent
siaputze. cast, to the Lao river, west.
at places are almost within Il stones
throw of each other. AT Bentsiaputzc
not more than 400 yards separate the
advance posts, and at Sinchinpu, on
the Shalihe river. just west of the rail-
way and fifteen miles south of Muk-
den, the Japanese and Russians oc-
cupy the extreme ends of the same vii
lage. At Huangshantese the Russian
center has thrown advance posts across
the Shakhe river. Foth armies are
still strengthening their positions all
along the line. The slightest movement
on either side is the signal for firing.
which occasionally lasts all night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Judge Parker is not the worst
beaten candidate ever nominated by
the democrats for the presidency.
Grant beat Horace Greeley in 1872.
worse than Roosevelt has beaten.
Parker this year. And four years
later the democrats carried the
country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Burlington, Ia, Nov. Ed Winter
& Co., manufacturers of blinds, sash
and doors, have made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors. Their lia-
bilities are estimated ut $4,000 and
assets at $4,000. This was the oldest
firm of the kind In IQWa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
KuHNE BEvERIDGE HURT
Thrown by an Auto Her Arm Is Broken
and She May Never Again BE
Able to Model,

New York, Nov. Z. Kuhne Bev-
eridge, the sculptor, suffered n broken
arm in being thrown to the ground by
the sudden starting of an AUTOMOBILE
at I.arclrmont on Friday. So serious
is the injury that apprehensions have
arisen as to whether the young woman
will ever be able to model again.
AS Miss Reveridge was stepping into
the car the man in charge in some
manner started the machinery. Miss
Beveridge was thrown to the ground
and lay on her left side. The automo-
bile grazcd her body and passed over
her arm, crushing the bones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Washington, Noy. 2.-The president
has issued the Thanksgiving day proc
lamation, setting aside Thursday. Nov.
"a, ''to be observed as day Of festival
and thanksgiving by all the people of
the United States, at home and
abroad"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 7.-ChicagOs annual
live stock exposition. which will be
held at the stocks yards the week of
Nov. 2G to Dec. 3, will have 30 per
cent. more entries than ever before.
The horse show department will bring
to Chicago more horses than ever were
publicly exhibited at any previous
show
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
President Congratulates Panama.

Washington, Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt has transmitted through the
state department the following cable
gram to Present Amador, of Panama:
Ills EXcellency, President Amador,
Panama. Accept the felicitations Of
this government on the first ami
versary of Panama Independence"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000
Thugs Invade an Indiana Town and Rob
Nearly Every Store in the
Place.

McCoysburg, Ind, Nov. 5.-Taking
advantage of the absence of the night
Waterman band of robbers believed
to be from Chicago invaded this place,
blew open thepostofiicesa safe with nitro.
glycerine and robbednearly every store
in the village. They obtained stamps,
money and goods valued at $4,000, and
escaped.
They procured tools with which to
pry open the doors of the stores from
the blacksmith shop of James Dam
forth. Bloodhounds We're placed on the
trail, but failed to track the men. Wal
ter Lee, Reed Mccoy and James Nc
Donald. merchants, are among the
heaviest losers. s45
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

ever before polled in the state by any
party for any presidential candidate.
We polled 27,347 more votes that
year than were polled for Mr.. Cleve-
land in 1892. Only eight states
polled more democratic votes than
Iowa in 1896.
The attemptt to secure trust support
BY the nomination of sav-nothinq
candidate upon do-nothing platform
will certainly result in humiliating
and overwhelming defeat nert Nouenl-
Der, if it is not sooner repudiated at
StL0His,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Retaliates for His r.pulsiou,

Sioux City, H., Nov. 3.-Retaliating
for his expulsion from the Sioux City
Live Stock Exchange Joe NJ. Collins
has secured an injunction restraining
the Sioux City Stock Yards company
from carrying out the determination
to keep him from doing business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Man Had staryetl to D..th.

Des NIoines, H., Nov. 5.-The enact
ated body of Tom Wall, of Chicago,|
was found in the underbush near the|
town of Alton, In. The man had liter.
nlly starved to death. He had been in|
the neighborhood about week, butt
had been unable to secure work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
brothers Fight with Kn,ves,

Evansville, Ind, Nov. John and
George Buchanan, SONS of Posey
county farmer, fought with knives over
trivial matter. John is in .precari-
GUS condition and will likely die. His
brother is not so badly injured. No
arrests have been made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Line Fence Cause. a Murder.

DEBORAH, H., Nov. Z. Professor
T. l. Clifford, prominent resident
and church worker, is under arrest as
result Of the death of H. A. Bigelow
from blow on the head with hoe
in the hands of Clifford. The men were
engaged in Il dispute over their rights
to certain piece of property.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Rome, Nov. 3.-For two days past
the pope has been suffering from
severe attacks of govt. He has held
reception, however, and his physi-
clans pronounce his condition salts
factory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Big Reservoir at Winston
Salem, N. c., Bursts
Its Wall.
Thirteen HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
Accident Came Without Warming
and Victims We're Drowned
in Their Beds.
Fall Of Mine Cage at Nanticoke, Pa,
Results In the Death of Ten
Men-Dropped Great
Distance.

Winston-Salem, N. G., Nov. g.
people are known to be dead
and many more are missing us the
result of the bursting of the reservoir
at this place early in the morning.
One of the brick walls of the reservoir
collapsed, burying the home and fami-
y of Martin Peoples. A million and
q half gallons of water were released
and over mile of territory was
devastated.
Great Excitement Prevails.
Thirteen residences were destroyed
and it is impossible ut this time to
state how many lives have been lost.
Mayor o. B. Eaton is at the head of
a large rescuing party and search is
now being made in the debris for pos
sobily additional victims. The great
est excitement prevails and the volun-
teer rescuers are heroically working
in the hope of saving many who are
known to have been carried down by
the rushing water. The colored settle
ment in the vicinity Of the reservoir
was entirely wrecked, and the negroes
are working diligently with the whites
in the search for the missing.
Cause of tho Disaster.
The cause of the disaster was the
overflow Of the reservoir and thor
ough investigation will be made in or.
der to ascertain if the NEGLIGENCE of any
Of the employees at the pump station
was responsible for it. The reservoir
burst without warning, and the vic,
tins were drowned while asleep In
their beds. One couple, negro mar
and his wife, fioated on their bed fol
500 yards. Neither one was injured
The dead as far as known are: Mrs
People, Thomas Southern, Mrs. John
Poe and daughter, and five negroes
Thaowater supply of the city is unin
terrupted by the accident.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

: Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 4.-Neil Mat
thews colored, who murdered Bud
Travis and wounded two others, all
colored, has been captured by the po.
lice in southeast Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
The Election in Italy.

Rome, Nov. T.-Defnite returns
show that all the members of the cabi-
net have been reelected. Former
Premier Rudini. Baron Sonnin1, leader
of the constitutional opposition, and
Signori Prinetti, the former foreign
minister and Ferri, the socialist lead
err, have also been reelected. Summing
up tile result it is established that the
government has been victorious over
the extremists, who lost twenty seats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
STRICKEN nc His Desk.

Cedar Rapids, Ia., Nov. Nv. j.
Maxwell, grand secretary of the Order
of Railway Conductors, was stricken
ut his desk early in the afternoon, and
for time it was feared that complete
paralysis would follow. AT = o'clock
in the evening, however, he was bet.
ter, and the Improvement continued
throughout the evening. His physi-
clans are hopeful, though they say his
condition is serious,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Bandits Raid Indiana Town. 4

McCoysburg, Ind, Nov. 7.-Robbers,
believed to be from Chicago, invaded
the town in the absence of the night
marshal, robbed the postoffice and
nearly every store, and escaped with
botty to the amount of $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Bradley Nartin-Phipps Wedding.

London. Nov. 3.-Helen Phipps,
daughter of Henry Phipps, of Pitts
burg. Pa, and New York, and Brad
ley Martin, Jr., We're married Mt Kilt
arlity parish church. Inverness Shire,
Scotland, by the arclldeacon of Lon
don, Sir Sinclair. There was large
reception afterward at Beaufort castle
and the bride and bridegroom suisse
quently started for the house of the
earl of Cravenseat, Coombe abbey,
Coventy, to spend the early days of the
honeymoon before going to Egypt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Burlington, H., Nov. 4.-Jacob Grov.
err, a farmer killed Thomas Layton,
husband of Growers divorce wife, dur.
ing family quarrel. Grover has not
been arrested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

London, Nov. 4.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent with General
oku, under date of Nov. 2, says that
the indications are that terrific en-
gagement is about to commence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
RUSS NEARLY At
HIS LAST D|TCH2
Report That He Has Retired to
liaoti Mountain at Port
Arthur.
THE STORY Is NOT CONFIRMED
More Reliable Advices Make It of
Doubtful Credibility
Japs, However, Making Progress
Situation on the Shakhe-Lat-
est Jap Plot Discovered
by the Cars
Sleuths.
THE STORY Is NOT CONFIRMED
More Reliable Advices Make It of
Doubtful Credibility

London, Nov. Tt is reported here
that Admiral Togo's fleet has sue
ceeded in preaching the Colleen Hill
Notifications. If this is true. the sur
render of Port Arthur must occur in a
few hours.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 7.-Mason
Long, well-known temperance lecturer
and author, is dead here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Anyhow this years returns will
be great lists from which to figure
democratic gains in the future.

The advise and warnings Of the
democracy of Iowa were ignored by
the Hills and Belmonts, who manag-
ed everything to their liking at the
ST. Louis convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Japs Are Mount,ng Heavy Guns.


Military activity in the vicinity of
the Shakhe river is limited to the ex-
tension and Strengthening of entrench-
ments. There are indications that the
Japanese have not given up the plan
of seeking to force General Kuropatkin
into another general engagement, al
though in military circles Mt st. Peters
burg the belief is expressed that there
will be no other big battle in the cam
paign this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09

Chefoo, Nov. Authorization has
been brought by Chinese that the SIX
days Of bombardment and desperate
efforts on the part of the besiegers to
take the fortress at Port Arthur ceased
Thursday. The Japanese took fort
No. 8, but We're unable to hold it. The
japanese losses are reported to be enor-
NOUS.
st. Petersburg, Nov. IA sensation
nj report is current here, attributed to
high authority, that Russia will I'M
| dertake before TIE International com
mission to prove that tie japanese
minister at The Hague actually or
ganized an attack on the Russian
squadron and will produce a message
1 sent by the minister containing COM
plete evidence that such was the case
London, Nov. 7.-Special dispatches
from Chefoo and Mentsin report that
the defenders of Port Arthur have re.
tired to the Liaoti hill fort, where they
are holding out desperately and with
ten guns Of large caliber. Many Rus
slams, the correspondents assert, are
deserving and surrendering. The Jap
anese, it is added. are advancing with
irresistible energy. More reliable re-
ports do not confirm these statements,
but the Toxic report of the capture of
| Wantai hill, a dominating fort within
two miles of the railway terminus,
shows that the japanese are making
rapid strides.
Japs Are Mounting Heavy Guns.
Bennett Burleigh, The Daily Tcle.
graphs correspondent, reports from
Chefoo that there was no fighting on
the night of Nov. 5. The troops of the
mikado, he says, have frequently
stolen into the native town of Port
Arthur after dark, but invariably were
driven out at daylight with heavy
losses. The Japanese have four large
forts facing the Russian works on
tihlung mountain and Shanshu noun
tain, where they are mounting naval
guns on stone foundations. Mukden
dispatches to Berlin state that the
Russian commanders are preparing
their men to hear Of the fall Of Port
Arthur.
Situation on the shakhe River.
Military activity in the vicinity OF
the Shakhe river is limited to the ex.
tension and Strengthening of entrench.
ments. There are indications that the
japanese have not given up the p.at,
/
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-09
Retrospective.

The evening before the last dem
ocratic state convention held in Des
MONIES, about 600 delegates attended
eaysSs3m the Y. Il. 9. A-.-aadiitori-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Gic NnSitcllnng Der Baltimore
Sbiu . Snbn" auf Der Mclt=
Musitclnng.

Der merrctd)te Hecoro Scr .NoIti-
more > Ohio . 9nbn," inOcm JIG nlri
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING oic b0d)itcn
Yrctic erbolten bat, utter benIclbcl
Die "Swccpitnfes" 9olbcne WtcooiIlc,
orci groBc Brciic in goloenen Wic-
0oilen mo IS undergraduate @rciic,
bot sur 6olgc gcbobt, Dob uiclc 9ln.
fragen eingclnlicn limo I'M gcOrlIdtc
Seldrciblngen Der IltsiteQlng. Die
September Nnsgobc ocs .NudcS Der
Nopol 9lue" giebt Die 9cidreibung
nit SQuitrotioncn. Der @reiS pro
Bud lit ) GentS. gpplifotioucn
miiiicn an 3. .. Mfortiu. @cid0ftSs
iiibrer oeS Neutrality-suspicious. Der
Baltimore . Ohio : 9ubn" SIT BAL
%tiunorc, Mo. gcrid)tct merocn. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Bur Ncdlenidlaft acipnrn.

ct. @ouL, Minn., 81. Oftobcr.
- aorl u. aipp, iriiberer aoiiircr
Der nGriten Notionolbanf" bon Ga
rotogo Springs, N.-O., meltcr an
Is. Somuor SIS. BON bort pcrid)muuo
unO $4,000 ucrlmtreut boben iuN,
lit bier uerboitet worOcn.
SaIloboma, Gem. q. Oft.
- q. u. &omilton, elm Telcgro-
pbiit, lit in &erbinoung nit Den olls
geblidIen llnterihleifen, meIdlc Nlun
Sarfcr, Soiiirer Der n@rIten Notio-
nolbonf" Oubier ucriibt boben iol.
ucrboftet moroen. Gr Ieitete ollgeb-
lid Barriers n@udetibop" Opera
tionen. @omilton iteltc $4,000
8ilrgid)Qit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
y|Droer @nItafiun bcecbt Sclbitmuro.

Ncm Nort, n, Oft. - 6rnnf
@ultoilon Elm ilbcriiibrtcr MGrber,
lncldcr bentc iein S%poeSurtbeil crbol-
ten loIItc, bcaiuN m0brenb Der lcbteil
!fodt IN iciner Belle Selbltmoro, III
DEM cr lid NIT ieinem leoerncn @ilrtcl
%crhongte. Gr botte in Der Nod)t pom
/, SUM \. s. icinc Is i1hriqc Gbciron
guQuito in leiner Mohntna an Der
81. Strobe oobcr erihpiien nnb 9leid-
5eitIN leinen SdJpagcr gridl Snniea,
loluic cine @eiud)crIn, Sri. @le,l
Nluiion, i6mer perluunoet. Iie Ser.
lmmoctcn tnmen nit Dem Scben bo'
BON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
GIHc 6ran iucgcn &csiitrirnnaS.Sc BE
trii0crcien nor @cridlt.

Ncm 9orf "a. Ofto6cr.
Seattle @ifS, 80 Sabre alt. pcldJc Orei
&%oItbouler an Der mttercu @eiticitc
betreibt, ItanO bclttc pegeu 9ctbcili-
giung al &e9iitrirrng&- . ctriiocreicn
Dor Dem SoIi5eigeriht. t25 M6nncr
limo bon Ben 0rei a%oItbGuicrn aus
re9iltrirt. mo 60 bis 20 Scr Hcqi-
Itrirrngcn ioacu betriigcriidc iein.
IS beiBt, DOB Die Nlgeflogtc ldon
lcit Sabren cine oftipc 3oQc in ser
SoIitif geipielt bot. Sic mllrOc iut-
ter $500 9iirgiduft geItcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25


ldblid) oes @orfaa9 groBc NufrcaunQ
berrid)t.
'9oniuI mittcrt @eltfrie4
Nntnn n Oftpbcr. y8iIlionr
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illl. hat in @c}lto AMI bic 9ci6icBunlg
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Is Ocriudt, cllropolld)c 9to'Iollell III
Ser @oiiunG cIItc2 oII9cll'eIlIch @tie'
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