davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-11

% Siber. Nebfat fra 15c. til Sc.
100. 9ortfattet gsbninssIere for
ben prattiite 2onbsmanb, at 5.
ararup. 80 Siber. Neb1at fra
Ice. til Sc.
161. 6pjftOleliO / Srebfsrne os fsner.
Ndr. Manbbomsminber at 4nton
6ieITen. III Siber. Hebfat fra
SOC. til 35c.
1852. 5iloioFIte OberteieIfer. Mins
bre afbanblinser at q. Ssifen.
SO Sioer. Nebfat fra 40c. til zoe.
165. 200 Menuer. SammenIutt.
og 11bgibne at aarengeterfen, gus
beitprerinbe. 112 Sfber. Nebfat
fra 40c. til 15c.
1865. Uganda, ct t~riitnet 2anb I
9jertet at 4frifd, at q. s. g.
@robesR Rasmussen. 96 Siber. Nebs
fat fra SOC. til 25c.
1877. Gn 4argang 9rebiterner / nbs
taft af Riels 2inbber9. 108 SiOer.
Nebfat fra 55c. til 25c.
1853. Deb MibIommertib. SoGtes
li0sbiaebe / fire 9anblinger at pc
Der sc. MeGIer. 208 giber. Gebs
lat fra $1.00 til SOC.
10. SpOefottet / 9utiben. st Sore
brua. 6OtOt t OOenie ben 20. &priI
1898, uf Sic. 9beOt. q. g. pOuts
len, Slotspreit. 81 Siber. Nebs
iut fra lac til 10c,
III. Om 2ig6renbing. st SORE
brag, bolbt / Obenie ben 25. SAM
uar 1893, at 6aratb Stein, 8iIfop
oper 5pens Stiff. Salges til bebs
tie for fattige Sfolebsrns 8efpise
ming. % Siber. Gebfat fra 20c,
til Sc.
172. 2aura &ieler: SiGbouetter.
IA g. Nebiut fra 75c. til 25c.
173. s 4arenes 2sb. 9igte at Ma.
t6ilbe 2eDebau. Meb 5ororb at
paItor Bib. Beef. SO Siber. Nebs
lat fra Doc. til 15c.
TIA. 3it min Syn, ben unge @tus
bent. Meb Sororb of 8iftop 8.
Stein. As Stber. Nebfut fra 25c.
til 10c.
175. senbernes Srembrub Og Stift.
populart fremitiaet at Or. meb. 6.
GngeGfen. 48 Siber. Nebfat fra
zoe. til Toe.
178. DIN Renbitab til @ilbtets Spor
6Oreorag Oeb ben ferite nOrbiff.
Sa9t Os 6iertreubftining at 6
8ernersS g 9olften, 9ofieger
meter. 80 Siber. Rebfat fra 35c
til 15c.
181. Il SaIer for 8srn. Samleb.
at Siro 2inb. Sc Sioer. Nebfat
fra zoe. til Sc.
1872. Den geiitIige 9eb. gn Sortels
ling fra ben tatbolife preiteftano
at @mil Marriot. MutboriIeret
OoerietteIie at 81. &ierulf. 271 Gil
Der. NebTat fra $1.35 til soc.
1856. Sra bet brebe Gag. 5ortelz
finger Oq StitOrinser, uf peeer 81.
Mb1er. 1876 Siber / OrSag.
Nebfat fra $1.00 til Doc.
1877. BUFFERS 8enner. 3irtebiftoris
fe Hutibss Stiaaer, fra 8eftsSpfts
lamb og @lfafs uf paitor Sr. gpz
goarb. 437 Siber / OmfGug. Nebs
fat fra $1.60 til SOC.
1873. 9rebifener bofbte / Soipitaleta
og ct. &nubs &irfe / SbenIe al
2ubbig !5elbeg, Or. tbeol. Og phil.
Meb Sorfatterens 9iGebe. 412
Siber. Nebfat fra $1.90 til SOC.
189. Om 6orisgene paa at srunbs
lesge en- r~elisionsGbs Sabelare.
st 6orebras at q. Seiien, &Oiuntt
peb Obenfe &dt~9ebralitole. 43 Sis
Der / OmTag. Nebfot Doc. til zoe.
191. De ii 8ub. aritelige Sore
bras fra Bethesda" at S. S9onss
boe, Sosnspreft beb @arnifons
airte. pa Sibsr I SmFas. Reb=
fat fra $1.20 til Bic.
1872. Sans &bolf 9rorion os bans
9rpbre. .9et rare 3isperblab fra
Ranbrup". 2iosfilbrinser ps 81
bras til ct SibsbiGlebe Oeb .Sobn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Last Century Prophet

That the Japanese would one day he
rulers of the ocean coast of Asia is the
prediction made almost a century ago
in the book of a Russian naval OBJ
server, whose prophecy seems not un-
likely of fulfllment at the present time,
says the London Mail.
In 1911 Capt. Vasil Golawin OF the
Russian navy. was instructed to cruise
among the coral archipelagoes of the
Pacific to ascertain which of these were
inhabited by the Japanese. and accord
ingly he set sail from Odessa In the
Diana, arriving some two months later
off the coast of Yezo.
Only one or two copies of Capt. Cola
wins book are extant, one OF them
being in the library of the Winter Pal
ace at st. Petersburg. Published in
1916, Capt. Golawin's Captivity In
Japan" throws an interesting light up
on the physical and moral characteris-
tics of the Japanese nation at a time
when little. If anything. definite was
known by particularly IN
Russia-of the traits of the Mongolianl
island people. The author says:
II praise the Japanese for their skill
They win one day be. probably, rulers
OF the ocean coast Of Asia. And what
can Russia DO. being SO FAR away from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Have You Tried a Herald Liner Ad?

able from the lighting company stand
point than are the large residences, Tor
a number of reasons. The smaller
houses are not so widely scattered as
large residences. The regular demand
and the maximum demand are not so
widely different in the case of num-
Der of small residences as in the case
of one large residence, and the income
OF a given number of lamps connected
will be larger in the case of the smaller
residences than in the mansions. To
be sure, there is more clerical labor
required to keep a large number or
small meter accounts than the account
of one large residence, but this is par
TALLY Offset by the fact that these small
accounts usually give little trouble, and
there is less unreasonable kicking from
the small customers than from the
owner of the large residence who has
very small bill and a very large max
imum demand at times. The superin-
tendent we refer to has adopted the
plan of paying small commission to
building contractors for securing the
wiring of the workingmens cottages
they are erecting"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
HOME OF THE MOONSHINER
Much Illicit Liquor Produced In State
of Georgia
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American
Despite the impression which has
long prevailed that Tennessee, particu-
larly the mountainous section of it, is
the natural home of the ''moonshiner"
and that the streams which descend are
favored with the juice of corn or dis
titled apples, the records of the inter-
nal revenue department for the past
thirteen years show that there have
been fewer distilleries seized in Tennes-
see than in any other section where
'moonshining' is carried on to any
extent. The remark that the chief out
put Of the eastern section of the state
is "moonshine liquor" is thoroughly
discounted by the facts.
The popular impression that the office
of an internal revenue deputy is one of
the most hazardous and dangerous oc-
cupations in the world, and that the
murder of revenue official is a COM
mon occurrence, does not seem alto
gether justified by the official statistics
either. During the past thirteen years
only twelve revenue officers have been
killed throughout the entire United
States This is less than one a year.
During that period only twenty-six
have been wounded. These statistics
cover the years of 1901 and 1908 inclu-
sive. For the year ended June 30, 1903.
there was not a single employe of the
internal revenue service killed or
wounded. This statement is further
emphasized when 1t is known that dur
ing that year there were 1895 arrests
for violations OF the internal revenue
laws. the largest ever made during any
year since the establishment OF the de-
partment. In 1903 there We're 1888 stills
seized.
Not only did Georgia lead all the
states during 1908, but this is the case
Tor every year during the last ten. Dur
Ing that period from one-fourth to one
half the distilleries reported seized
have been credited to Georgia, and II
mas furnished from one-fourth to two
thirds OF the arrests During the fiscal
year 1908 less than per cent OF the
uiicit dlstilleries seized were In Tennes-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
ELECTRICITY FOR SMALL USE
Electric illumination Is Now Almost a
Necessity

According to the Electrical World
and Engineer, the general public and
many electric light companies have
not outgrown the old idea that electric
light Is rich mans Illumination only.
There was a time" the periodical
says, when this was undoubtedly
true, but conditions have so changed
in the last fifteen years of the electric
lighting industry that it is far from
true at the present. The two principal
changes in the electric lighting industry
which have made possible great re-
small consumers are first, the perfec-
tion Of incandescent lamps of less than
sixteen candlepower and, second, the
gradual reduction in the cost of cur
rent by means of various discount sys-
TENS. With sixteen candlepower lamps
as the smallest unit of light, and with
high rates. the cost Of electric light
was prohibitive in smaller homes, and
it Is not strange that kerosene and gas
have continued the most popular in
such places. Both gas and kerosene
at usual prices undoubtedly give more
total light at given cost
than do incandescent lamps, except
where rates are exceedingly low.
but that tells only half the story and
is misleading. as II is the useful rather
than the total Lgh; that counts.
I'VE have il mind one home where
the cost or kerosene to supply lamps
was actually greater per month than
the cost of electric lights after they
were introduced. In this case there
were a number of rooms in the house
which were used intermittently during
the evening, and in order to avoid the
great inconvenience of lighting kero-
sene lamps at different intervals it was
the custom to keep lamp lighted in
each room that was to be used. With
electric lights only those actually in use
were kept burning. because a light
could be had so easily in any room
whenever 1t was wanted. Gas occupies
an intermediate position between kero-
sene and electricity as regards con-
venience. 1t can be turned down under
where kerosene would be al
lowed to burn full strength. 1t is pos
sible, however. to SO direct the rays of
electric lights by means of refectors
and by proper placne of the lights
with reference to the work. as to admit !
OF the use of electric lamps of lower
than would be possible |
with gas. and in this way where econ
omy is a great object. as 1t is in the
poor mans home. the electric light can
be made practically as cheap as gas or
I'VE recently talked with the super
ntendent of a central station company
n a manufacturing town of moderate
Size, who Is making very successful et-
'orts to increase the number of work
ngmens homes eopnected to the CEN
raj station service. He argues that
.hese small customers are more desir-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

see. The average for other years IL
practically the same.
AS is well known, the Second Ten
nessee district is composed of the
counties Of East Tennessee, much of
which is very mountainous, the kind
Of territory in which the moonshiner is
generally supposed to flourish; yet in
this district last year only thIrty-two
Illicit stills were captured and but
twenty-four arrests were made, about
three times the number made in the
Fifth district. In 1900, of the forty
four arrests made in Tennessee, but
twenty-eight were made in the eastern
district.
Although there have been compare
lively few arrests made in Tennessee
and the number Of seizures is consid-
erably less than that made in neigh
boring states, the scene of several of
the bloodiest battles in the history of
the department between the revenue
officials and the moonshlners has been
In Tennessee. During the past twenty
years several Of the bravest officials
in the service have met death or been
seriously wounded in Tennessee I'm the
discharge of their duty. In the late
sos, Jim" Davis, one of the most
fearless and efficient men ever known
to the service, was fired upon from
ambush at the foot of Ben Lomond
mountain, in Warren county, and
fairly riddled with bullets, dying with
in few minutes.
Probably the most fatal and desper-
ate battle ever fought between the
officers and moonshiners took place in
Lincoln county in 1892 AS a result
of the encounter three members of the
posse were killed and mortally wound
ed. They were Greed Cradwell, S. d.
Matthews and Joe" Spurrier. The
latter was fatally wounded and died
within a short time after the fight.
"Lige" Patrick, member of the law
less band, was killed in the fusillade
Of shots which passed from the posse
into the ambush from which the fire of
the wildcatters was directed.
In April, 1899, while assisting in a
raid on a wildcat still in the Pigeon
river country, right at the North Caro-
lima line, Deputy Sheriff Dawson of
Cooke county was shot and fatally
wounded from ambush. The scene of
the tragedy was near the Little Pigeon
river, in one of the most picturesque
parts of East Tennessee.
In a fight with Jim Brizandine,
Deputy Marshal Dugan received
severe wound, the trouble occurring
near Gallatin, in 1909. Deputy Colec-
tor John w. Hall and D. Swami were
both shot, the former fatally at Longs
distillery. on January 5, 1898, the year
of greatest fatalities in the service. In
effecting his escape from the sheriff of
Clay county, Sam Smith, one of Ken
tucky's famous moonshiners, shot and
seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff
Been at Celina, on October %, 1895.
Posseman Corder Mackie and Deputy
Marshal Price were wounded in a raid
in Putnam county, the latter disabled
for life, on July 20, 1901. This is the
last encounter in Tennessee between
the officers and distillers in which
revenue officers were wounded. Joe
Thomas, who was killed some two
years ago in Putnam county, is the
last victim accredited to the moon
sinners. He was witness in a case
and was shot down one morning on his
way to Cookeville.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

employer and the employe each con-
tributing half), and the government
adds supplement of s12 on each pen
sion. Ten million workmen are thus
insured against sickness, 100000
against accident. 100000 against dis
ability from old age.
Six hundred and seven thousand per-
sons receive the benefit Of this fund in
yearly pensions. Incidentally there has
been an immense benefit IN the in
crease Of care and precautions to pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
WorkInamenIs Insurance

Consider the advance in the general
spirit OF kindness which is indicated by
such a fact as the founding and sue
cessful operation of the system of
workingmen's insurance in Germany.
A certain sum. Of money Is set aside
Cor each workman every, week (the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
lls border2 Should the Japanese in-

this border? Should the japanese in
troduce European civilization and Eu-
ropean political systems, the Chinese
would be obliged to do the same, and
these two people could then give Eu-
rope another face
Certainly with European models,
Japan could build men-of-war very
easily and man them quickly with
brave soldiers. The population is
peculiarly adaptable to naval require
ments by reason Of the insular position
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
PICKS FAULTS IN
WOMEN 5 CLUBS
CHICAGO WOMAN SEES THEIR
RAPID DECLINE
Members Prefer Tea and Waters to
Vital Problems and Think Too
Much Of Their Clothes
From the Chicago Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald;
With eyes swapping and lips
a-duiver. members Of the Social Eco
nomics club hguratively trod on tacks
yesterday while one Of their leaders
told them that the woman's club
movement was in danger of going
to smash on shoals of tea and waters.
The gloomy prophecy was uttered by
Mrs. Corinne s. Brown, long a guiding
spirit of the Social Economics and one
of the most widely known club women
in Chicago.
Although Mrs. Brown did not speak
directly OF the Social Economics club
ar rs mission, her remarks neverthe-
ID were driven home to her auditors,
n of whom are members of other
u kn's organizations, any one Of
u b would come under range of the
81 kers criticism. When Mrs. Brown
y finished there was a suppressed
III"
Heavy firing Bebns
believe" said Mrs. Brown, in set
off her first battery, "that the
JAMS club movement is on the de-
!. Most womens clubs avoid all
topics. They seem to be intimi-
Id by the hugeness of the prob
} which they have discovered
In they were really about to do
iething, when they saw what
h1g factors they had to fight
Inst. they drew back. They were
beginning to see what terrible
hgs some of the mems organizations
and then they stopped"
Vhile her auditors were struggling
fegain their breath Mrs. Brown be-
d the bembardment from another
arter.
tAlI of the clubs now are doing the
ne small things" she went on. "If
u go to their meetings you will find
at they scurry lightly over a great
Hny subjects. They all serve tea
d waters. And the alarming thing
iout it is that they seem satisfied
Ith such little things.
mice Clothes" a Factor
f'What does 1t mean when the presi-
INT of one club receives score of
ivitations from as many other clubs
attend their meetings? All that a
lub president has to do under the
resent system is to wear nice clothes
nd be able to pay car fare every day
B visit other clubs.
"If our clubs do not take hold of
pme vital question they will lose
heir Influence and their strength will
Ass to organizations which do deal
fifth the real problems of life. 1 have
n mind such organizations as the
komen's trade unions who are dealing
Eith questions which mean life and
ieath to then-the raising of wages
Ind sanitary places in which to work.
THE fact that there were seventeen
hnen on the program of our womans
state federation is significant. 1t is all
Indication of how weak the women
pre-; how they are afraid to trust and
rely on themselves"
| Pausing for a moment, so her part
Ing shot would not be lost among the
others. Mrs Brown delivered what
was felt by many as the deepest cut
of all.
''The women" she said with empha-
sis. are satisfied to be pleased with the
merely pleasant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Mrs Theodore Thomas and her chill
dren have presented the musical library
of the great conductor 10 the trustees
OF the Chicago Orchestra association.
The library is one Of the most conf
plste and valuable IN the world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

OF the country The people compre-
hend easily. and given adequate in
struction would supplant Europeans as
navigators.-E
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Los Angeles, Cal.
32O-3zl Bradbury Bldg.

vent accidents and to reduce dangerous
occupations. The employer who is not
yet willing to protect his worknen for
kindness sake VIII do IL TO escape
heavier taxes. Everybody's Magazine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
@Rrttcm6 erG.

g tuttoart t.. Sire Inter
fu1ung bat ergeten, oaB fir cine grobe
3a9l Ser i'm 2auTs 0es SommerS bier
porgetommenen SDpbusertrantun9en
cine Srfettion our@ Mil1 an8unebs
men lit. Die GinTubr 0tr pSrod@tiQu
W}tlA ruroe DsrGoten .-Ger MuStes
tier G9GIler pom Snfanterie @egimcnt
Nr. 1875 periibte, !pGbreno Ell fahnens
fIiidtig mar, i'm WIritcmbcr1iI9en
uno Ga0iIden me6rerc Giubru6soisbs
fable. Sn GroB7aoe!(of,n IieIen inn
bel eiltm Ginbrlf 72O Wart in bic
SGnoe. 9d3 Gr~ieos1eri6t psrlrtbtiIte
S6Daer SIT bier SaBren 3ud)t1auS
un0 ertunnte auBeroem auf Gntfers
nuuD aus hen !9eere.
GuS - &. &euIi1 brdnnte bier
ooS @oIt6ouS .3ur Sonne" bis alF
ben @ruuo nieoer, 0a8 @ieb uno
rim She'll oes Mobiliars tonnte 9erettet
lperoen.
g Dppi ngen. Der 0smein6es
rotb bat be5floIicn, oen odt llbrzQas
oerI6luB eia3Ufii6ren, ga ii6 SO pros
sent iGmmtIi6sr 2a0eninbaber bafiir
ertldrt baben.
Q0Wen it / n. Dieter Sage bas
ben ole biirgerliden &~ol!eoien Die Der
beFerun9 Der bieii9en un0 HittelboFer
Waiers9 eriprgung nit 9auSpofers
lcitung beIdIoIien, Sn 9erbinOuug
oomit Ioll cine Decentralization aug
geiiibrt peroen.
Il I H.. 9as Srieasgeri6t perllrs
tbeiIts Den Sergeanten Wertblpein BON
Ser 10. &ompagnie Deg Snfdnterie Res
giments Nr. 1874 in Weingurteu, Der
in Der GruntcnGeit our6 cine perbotent
2biir in Die &dierne orang, nn4oem
sr Den 9oIten bel Seite 9eItoben Bate,
inter Nrnabme miloernoer llmItdnOe
gu einem Sdhr brci Sa9en Settings
bait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
l%Jrpuiu, lllrJffalr,t.

81 ii n r er. Dem reItfdliihen
observation-disclosures Oes @uterldnoiz
i6en 6%rausnpereins iinb I'M Iebte1
Sabre Die 3peigpereine ShaItsmij9ls
uno Sepentrop neu beigetreten, Die
Mitelieoer3ahl Ser @ereine bat Iid i'm
1897 permebrt unO betrGgt jeBt 3d.
986. Die SapitolbeitGn0e Der @eretne
sinI6lieBlid) %6erieniaen Deg NerbanoeS
Tin6 BON 57C,504 Mdrt ouf 663,085
Mart g~s7tieaen. Die gerglperts9eIells
i6oTt nSibsrnia" gu Serne unO Die
6arpensr acknowledgement gu
9ortmunh BADEN benz @erbonoe ie
1000 Mart sur freien @erfii9ung
iiberIpieItn.
9ieIefeIo. Der friibere Salt
pertOirettor Seinrih Gamen aus Sc
Icte, geaen sen Dor Dem Shnur8eri6t
re9cn llrtunoenfd Dung, 9etrug uno
Mtineio perGanbelt ipur0e, bat Ii9 i'm
@efdngniB erbdngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
46lrimgiCGc Staaten,

@era. Der Strife in Ser fG6s
iii9stbUrin9iIhen SeytiIz SnOuItrie 1T
Deenoet. Die 2(rbeiter nabmen Die Or
belt beoingungsIos pie0er duf. Sbre
W}itteI ipdren pDuig eri6Dpft, unb 10
parfen ie ie 5Iinte ms Sorn.
Sena. Den GeI9dftsange90rigen
Der 5irma Sarl 3etB, optii6e @erts
itGtte bierieIbit, lpuroe oie Mtttbei.
lung, bub bic Gebaltss uno 2obnnaf.
5ublung fir ods Geiddftsjabr 1904
1905 nean Pro3ent oes geiammten
SubreSDer0ienites betrdgt. Sm pori.
gen Sabre CAB es flint Pro5ent.
W en- IN | y. 0ds WiniIterium
81 NItenbur9 bat ben 8au elmer elets
triI6en 8abn 3lpii6en N~ltenburg uni
MeuieIpiB genebmi9t.
g adlelo 3. Der @emein0eratE
bat Die grbauung zines neuen 8rors
tenbuuie8 beidIoTen. Die Soften
Iino, dusf6IiebIi6 9runoerlperb, aui
100000 Mart peruni6Iugt. Der Ser.
goa bon Meinin9en bat gu Den Ban.
tpiten eincn grOBeren, ireipiqigen Seis
trad oeIpenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
Srcie Stable.

Sam burg. SIM Sttober fn6
iiber !6amburg $500 YeyIpnen uusges
lpanoert (6arunter 21S2 0eutI6e, 9es
gen 10,310 Terionen 1885 SeutI6e)
i'm Sttoter 1904. Seit NnTang bes
Sabre5 1905 ipareu es 122,453 gus.
iponoerer (9egen 106,703 i'm 8ors
jabre).-9ie Samburg Nmerita s2inis
bat ibren Nustritt aus Dem Noros
utlantiinen @erban0 gum /. Sdnuar
1907 a%nqetiinOigt. 0ieTer @erbano
umfaBt ole !6ambur9sNmeri s2inte,
Den Noro0eutI9en GloD0, Die Souanos
Qmeritds uno Die Heo Stars2inie,
pel6e Elm llebereintommen binit6tliG
Der Observation-Disclosures getroffen
bdtten.-0er fliihtige Getreiosu9ent
Sorl 6eG bier bat ndmbufte 8uarIums
men mitQenommen uno @er6iuoli6teis
ten auf 2%ieferun9en fir nod Iieten biz
a6t Monats i'm Sti6 gelaHen.
8reme n. 3piiden Der 9rarers
io8ietGt un0 oen grauereidrbeitern 1T
elm oreiiG6riger 9a%rifpertrag 3u
Stdn6s qetommen. Meaen Der ouf
iGbrli6 70 Murt fir cine 9lrbeiters
famitie bere6neten 2ebensmitteltbeus
runq ourd ben neuen 3oGtorif erbdlt
Elm perbeiratbeter 9rbeiter p06enttid
5tpei, Elm unoerbsiratbeter cine Wurt
MebrIobn. gepiaigt marc ferner Elm
Sommerurlau6 Bis 5u Iieben Sagen
nit 2obn5dblrn9, 'otpis cine GntihGs
biaung lei unberi6uloetsr QrbeitsDers
b~inOerung uno MilitGriibung.
2iibed. Tds S6tpurgeriht pers
urtbeiIte BEN @robtaufmann 9arl 81r
bon Der Girmu 2ieotte C Stolterfobt
ipsgen 5ablcreiAer unteridlogunesn
unb brsier rlrtunosnfGiidunssn su
flint Sa9ren 3udtbous.