davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
PHELAN
 VOTED NO.
Opposed theMilldale
 Trolley Bill.
After a Discussion the Sen. ate Rejected It = House Sticks by Former Action in Voting Against Burpee.

Hartford. July 12.-The house met at lO:30 and the senate one-half hour later this morning. Both sessions were devoted chiefly to the cleaning up of the calendar. It seemed the desire of the members to complete all the legis- lative business this week. It is claimed that this can be easily accom- plished and that final adjournment can be had either Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
 On motion of Representative War ner of Woodbridge. the house insisted on its action in rejecting the resolu- ton reappointing Lucien F. Burpee judge of city court Of Waterbury, and Representatives Southwick of Corn wall and Averill of Branford were named as members Of a conference committee.
 The resolution incorporating the Waterbury and Milldale Trolley Co, passed by the house yesterday, fur nished feature of the senate session to-day. Senator Paige contended that if the charter was granted it would be the first time on record that the legislature had favored paralleling an existing line He said the road would be built for sale to larger company.
 Senator Phelan of Waterbury strong lt opposed the proposition, believing as he said that it was in the best in terests of Waterbury to refuse the charter
 Senator Donovan believed the char ter should be granted and that the citizens of the state should receive at least as much consideration as the assembly had shown to non-residents.
 After some more discussion the ma jority report was accepted and the senate rejected the resolution, thus killing the project.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
LIVES LOST BY SINKING
 OF A STEAM LAUNCH.
Tramp Steamship the Cause of Collision Near Dsbbs' Ferry-1hree Persons Net Death in the Crash Explosion Followed the Collision and the Dead May Have Been killed Before Falling Into Water.

New York, July 2.-It is believed that three and possibly four lives were lost last night when the steam launch Normandie was sunk in collision near Dobbs Ferry with vessel supposed to have been a tramp steamship in the Hudson river.
 Those who are believed to have been lost are Captain Storm and Engineer Brady of the launch Normandie and Miss Gladys Dodge, of this city. j.. Green of New York also is missing.
 The launch Normandie was owned by C. W. Dumont of New Iork. but had been chartered by him to John A . Rudd of Glenwood.
 Mir Rudd was on board the launch at the time of the collision, and it WAS from him that the police of YOnkers received the meagre informatio re- garding the disaster which they have been able to obtain up to this time. Rudd called up the police station at Yonkers on the telephone early to-day and gave brief account G. the disas- ter. He appeared to be greatly excited at the time, the police said, and was unable to give the name of the young woman who lost her life. Her identity was established later from another source. Rudd said that he and Joseph Hannigan, of Yonkers. boarded the Normandie at Glenwood early yester- day with Captain Storm and Engineer Brady. They came over to New York where they took aboard J. Green, of New York, and the young woman, and started for Peekskill. The launch was on its way back to New York when It was run down. He said there was an explosion immediately after the steam ship struck the launch and that it is possible that those who lost their lives were injured so severely that they were unable to help themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Predict. Roo..v-It. D.a,h.

PI1TSBURG. Pa. July 12.-SteF.hen Shen0. who claims Coal Centre as his home and who is thought to be an an archist. was committed to jail here in order that secret service agents might investigate his record. Shemil made the statement several times that Presi- dent Roosevelt vOald he dead within thirty days and that he knew all the details as to how the president would die. The man could give no satis- factory explanation of his Statements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
wom.. chaaaeur Meet. rn,ury.

GREENWICH. Conn. July 12--Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo of Richmond Hill. \. l.. the only woman running an auto mobile in the race 10 the White noun tains for the Glidden trophy. sent her car of the narrow plank bridge at the foot of historic Putnam hill here. Mr. Cuneo. Lewis Disbrov and Miss Dis brow. who were in the car with her. were thrown into the brook under the bridge Mrs CuB@o was pinned dcva ty inc machine. but not seriously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
COuChes in Seventy-Five
 Varieties

It's an education to go to the store of the Hampson-S Sellew Furniture con- pany on Bank street and see the im- mense line of Couches that you can select from. Every good style on the market is there and the coverings arc of the kind that characterizes that store as being different-better select ed-better coIoring effects than is us- ually found in ready made touches. In fact. they look more like custom made-just the way you would have one made to order if you was to make A study of fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
MANY CHINESE DROWNED
Five nunlrsl Perish While Watching
 aFestival

Victoria. E. C. July 12-Nevs was received by the Empress of China of the drowning oS over 5ssl Chinese as result of the collapse of an overCro-d- ef mat shed on the hanks of the West river. near Canton outsise SzHi city. northwest e. Canton large ezfherinz h-d assembled ts witness The drsxon f-ost festival Dense crowds socked ro d nat <hed huilt over the rirer The srructgrp gave way and participated an into the river A fev szvei them selves. but the e<hers were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
VENGEANCE THE MOTIVE.

St Petersburg, July 12.-The mur- der of Prefect of Police ShuvaIoff of Moscow. who yesterday was assassi- hated while receiving petitions. accord ing to the latest information. was in- spired by motives of vengeance on the part of the assassin who laid at Count ShuvalOff's s door the responsibility for his recent arrest though there is ab- solutely no evidence that the prefect personally had any cognizance of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
EXPERT DEAD.
Pref Wood Who Gave Testi. mony in Many nur-
 der Cases.

Boston, July 12.-Prof Edward s. Wood of the Harvard medical school, the famous expert in examining hu- man blood, is dead at his summer home at Pocasett. He had been i'll for sey- eral months with cancer of the intes- tines and underwent an operation in March. He was born in Cambridge in 1S46, and leaves widow and one daughter. He gave expert testimony in many murder trials, his last appear ance in court being in the trial of Charles L. Tucker, who was convicted last winter of the murder of Mabel Page at Weston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
BOYCOTT STILL ON.
Novel Plan Adopted by Chinese
 Against Americans.

Victoria, B. C., July 12.-Mail ad- vices from Hong Kong tell of a novel plan of campaign adopted by Chinese in south China to further the boycott movement against United States mer- chandise. Wealthy Chinese of Tekhoi in Sanning district have imported thou sands of Japanese fans, on one side of which they have had rough sketches printed of Americans roughly treating Chinese, and on the other side sketches of buffaloes being beaten and i'll used are printed. The letter press accom- panies the pictures, calling upon the Chinese 10 fight the Americans by boycotting their goods. The fans are being widely circulated in south China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
CHINA GIVES WARNING.

Pekin. July 12-Afternoon-The Chinese government recently notified the Russian. Japanese and also the other legations that China would re fuse to recognize any arrangements made at the approaching peace confer ence in the United States, regarding Chinese interests. unless China was consulted in the matter.
 The Japanese replied politely. plainly intimating that the notification received from China would in no wise effect the plan of action adopted by Japan.
 No reply has yet been received from Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
White Frost"
 All Steel
 Refrig;erators

The most wonderful development In refrigerator progress during the laa dozen years is the production of the White Frost slI steel refrixeratof. No wood about them whatever. Guar snteed cold dry afr circulation and none better. No warpiEg. 10 foul e<iors. ingenious construction The price is within the reach of those whe want the best al a moderate sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
TOURISTS WHEEL ON.
pasty Headed fer White Mountains
 Lsft nartfsra at ( 0'elsek-

2 Hartford July 12-The automobile tour of the Gliiden party. which began yesterday mo-ninx in New York was resumed this mofning Some of the esr. got an early start shortly after ( orcsoek- while the others delayed until s ruarh later hour. the conditions al- ln-T-sr the sts-t to be made at any fine up to 1o o'cSock- Boston is the cb5eefive point of tedsys run In srsIe- to guile the tourists along the route selected plot ear wss sent cuf st saybreak to scatter confetti along the way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
r.r-er H.,a Tor Nurder.

CINCINNATI. July 12- - George Ritchey. q farmer. surrendered to Sber- if Aliphin of Boone county st Hebron. Ky. and is beif oa ehsEs- cf killing wIIIiau Smith with q knife and proo- ably mortsIly uOuzdiHg Jobn Warner. Smiths fsther-in-Isv. The tragedy was the continuation of fessl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
oN TO MOSCOW.

St Petersburg. July 12.-The Slovo positively announces that the emperor will travel to Moscow where on We'd nesday the nineteenth instant he will issue a proclamation summoning lne representatives of the people to the Islinsky palace, Kremlin. Some of the officials of the court already have gone Moscow to make preparations for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
WHY NOT HELP THE BOYS

YOUR OWN, IF YOU HAVE ONE oR MORE. IF NOT. YOUR NEIGHBOR'S. TO WIN ONE OF THE 25 PRIZES WHICH THE DEMOCRAT WILL GIVE AWAY AUGUST l. EVERY BOY HAS AN EQUAL CHANGE TO WIN A SUIT or CLOTHES. OR A & GOLD PIECE. OR ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DEMOCRAT. WHICH IS WORTH AT LEAST & THERE ARE OTHER PRIZES. SUCH AS WATCHES. CAMERAS. BASE BALLS. BOOKS. GLOVES. sNEAKS AND OTHER USEFUL THINGS FOR BOYS. GET IN LINE AT ONCE. REMEMBER EVERY BOY. WHETHER HE SELLS ONE OR ONE THOU SAND HAS THE SAME CHANGE IT ISN'T THE MUM BER THAT COTNTS. BUT THE HIGHEST AVERAGE IS- CREASE GET YOUR BOY STARTED NOW AND HE MAY WIN A SUIT OF CLOTHES OR A g GOLD PIECE REuEN- RER THE EARLY BIRD EzD WHAT IT DID TO THE w6lA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
AGAINST RACING NEWS.

New York. July 12.-The executive committee of the Western Union Tele- graph company. adopted resolution today. recommending to the full board of directors that racing news from horse races be not supplied by the com pany except to persons securing them through regular office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Swarm of Graf, indictment. I..ueo.

Swarm of Graft Indictments Issueo.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 12.--Six- ty-seven indictments against twenty i've individuals, most of whom are former county officials. were handed down by the Milwaukee county grand jury here. The batch of true bills added to the thirty-eight returned ten days ago makes total of 105 thus far, with the expectation that further prob ing will result in many more indict- ments being brought in. Nearly all of the indictments charge bribery. the money, it is alleged. having been paid to present or former county off cials in connection with the awarding of county contracts for the erection of an addition to the county hospital sev- eral years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
SECOND DAY OF SESSION.

New York. July 12.-The Catholic educational convention opened the sec ond day of it's session with department meetings. Rev Francis Casselly If St Ignatius college. Chicago. spoke to the college department on college discipline and the formation of char acter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
IrMPED SIX STORIES.

New York, July 12.-To escape the camera of the rogues gallery photogra- pher to-day, Samuel Levine. accused of attempted arson jumped from the sixth floor of police headquarters into a va cant lot and sustained probably fatal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
w.u.re ', PI., Tr.IIey Lines.

PITTsBrRG. July F Jan F. Wallace. who lately resigned from the Panama canal commission will be as sociatei with George Westinghouse of Piftsburg in q project fc- the purchase and building of trolley lines at all strafegic points in ft,,s country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
HIGHwAYMEN KILLED.

Winfield. Kansas, July I2.-Two highwaymen who early this morning at Cedarvale shot and killed ]. C. Cal houn of Kansas City were surrounded to-day at Hewins near the Oklabama state line and shot and killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL TO RETIRE.

hEah IO
 St Petersburg. July 12.-The Nasha- shisn says that Rear Admiral Kruger will leave the service on account of all legged incapacity in connection with his treatment of the situation created by the mutiny aboard the battleship kniaz Potemkine at Odessa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
wEArHER rcREIasf

Forecast fer Coanecticut- Sczrteref showers tonight Thursday partly cloudy follswed hy scattered <hosers in western and sc1theru pcrfioa- lignt varizhIe uindA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
e..s D..ente--. .a~rsaee.

NEW YORK Iriy 12-Amy Resell. thirteen years old cf tfis city sacri- 6ced her z1sden hair fo obtain money to sesd her ssck mother to the noun f1ins-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
aSSASSIN Al STUDENT.

St Petersburg. July 12.-Private ad- vices received here from Moscow say that the slayer of Prefect of Police Count Shuvaloff is a student and that he made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide immediately after taking the life of his victim. His recent arrest was due to his participation in polIti- cal arftatiOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
DESTROYED DUKES ESTATE.

Dmitrovsk. Russia. July 12-feas- ants have overrun and destroyed large amount of property belonging b the vast estate of the late Grand Duke Sergius near Dobinsky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
A Special Offering in Couchss
 this week.

To make room for new goods for the fall trade. you can this week have your choice of any upholstered couch in the store at 2 per cent less than regular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
GENERAL sTOEssEL ARREsTED.

St Petersburg. July l2.-The Nasna- ehisn prints report that Lieutenant General Stoe>sel has been placed un- der arrest at Tsarskoe-S Selo in conse- ouence of the revelations made by the commission which has been investigat- ing the defense and eapitulation of Port Arthur and that the sword of hon. or donated by number of French ad- mirers of General Stcessel will not be presented-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
TWO ARE DEAD.
Result of Collapse of a Building To-Day at
 Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 12.-The Glenn building, one of the smaller office build ings, collapsed to-day killing Ewo per- sons and injuring one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
That makes

 And there are some beautiful COuches in the lot. Some in feathers others in tapestry and silk veiours of the latest and most fashionable kinds. Don't miss this opportunity for fl comes very seldom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

sov TO PRINCE OF WALES. Lerdca- July 1z-The Princes ef waies was safely deiIvred of a ssn fkis nornlnE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
China Clesets st $ pss csue
 disceuns-

This week the Hsmpsoa- geziew sesus sezfs srv cs tt>ir Chfna Cbsnen ae z per cent cG- Psck oee ct ts-D5uvH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Only Cost S22. 50

They're good for a lifetime of uss and are recommended the hieb@f hy these who have used them Only one sire Holds 1n1 he Of Ice The Haupssn-seIlew store is the only We tertury aEency-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

James r. Coughlan Of South View street is enjoying a vacation at Mea- dnMS End
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

too iealously. We would so guard it il
we realized what the loss of it portend
ed. When we are young our recuperative
power concesls the fatal drain. When
we are of middle age we cannot afford
(as we think to indulge ourselves with
the sleep that we feel that we need. When
we get little older yet we cannot sleep,
however we try TO do 80. Our proper
amount of sleep may be four hours, or
it may be eight or ten. That we must
each determine by experience, but what
ever it is We must have 1t or pay the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

ture in the matter. II you wish to see
real sleep, in contrast with what we have
come to consider such, look at an infant
sleeping in its cradle. 1t lies tranquil
and motionless, but for it's tender taken
breath, but all the while is gaining in
strength, stature and health. 1t is hsv.
ing rest, pure and complete, such as all
Of us ought always to have, and such as
we still might have if we lived reasons-
BILE lives.
DO NOT SACRIFICE YOUR REST.
We cannot guard our faculty OF sleep
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

price. And fhe price is too high to be
paid by mortal man in this world. He
dies with it unpaid, and because it is
unpaid.
Sleep your full quota every night, at
any reasonable sacrifice of anything
else, and it possible, or when possible,
sleep in the open air, or at least with
your nose at an open window. 1t is not
true that time spent in needed sleep is
lost time, for the strength which it gives
makes the work of the working hours
so much more effective and valuable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

Yet act as if thy life had just begun
What each day wills enough for thee to
know.
What each day wills the day itself will
show.
Do thou thy task, and be with that con-
tent;
What others do thou shalt fairly judge.
Be sure that thou no brother mortal
hate;
Then all the rest..to the Mighty Power
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18
A SERMON IN VERSE

Wouldst thou fashion for thyself seem.
ly life;
Then fret not over what is past and
gone;
In spite of ali that thou hast lost behind
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-18

We never lose anything worth having
by living right, and our sleep. which is
a third part of our life. deserves as much
consideration as the rest of it.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Ser iapamiid)c aDncn=Nultns.

Der &rieg BAT perI6ieoentli9 0ele-
gen6eit geboten, auf Den Die gurOpder
10 eiqentbiimli9 6eriibrenpen Mbnens
fultus Der Sdpaner aufmerfiam gu
MAIDEN. Wir srpdbnen in oieier Be-
5iebung Die Nnrufung Der Ibnen bel
BEN Srduergottesoieniten na6 ben groz
ZEN S9la6ten uno ben feierli9en Se>
riGt ben Der Momtral Sogo na9 Dem
San pprt @rtburs Oen @eiitern Der Oor
Der Seitung gefaGenen Seeleute iiber
Die @rfolge Der idpaniifen Waffen
abftattete. 4uh ieBt nab Dem Srie=
oensi9lub ieben mir ben Ib%nentultus
nieber betpnt. Ser Mitabo beruft ii9
in ieinem GrlaB an Oas 8olt 5peimuI
auf Die aiitigen Setter feiner 8prfab>
rem, unb Der @pmtraI So9p beIu9te
SEN Sempel Sic, nm bort nit gr0bter
@nba9t ben @eiit bes urabnen Der
Sbnaitie au e6ren. Sieis 6aaolunese
peiIe bes Momirals bat, nie aug So
fio beriGtet pirb, eiften tiefen Ginbrud
auf oas @plf gema9t unoi iibt einen
national : relisiDiex ginfluB aus.
Man nimmt on, Dab Die 8ersbrung
Der Ibnen buourd in Der Nrmee uno
in Der 5lotte einen neuen Nniporn err
bdlten tpirb. Die Sapaner iino oabon
iiber5eugt, baB Ssgo our9 feline Ser
ebrung Der faiierliten 4bnen Den Be-
tpeis lieferte, oab es tbatid9lid feline
Hebensart 'ieinerieits mar, ipenn er in
feinem benfpiiroigen 8eri9te iiber Sen
Sieg bon SfhuI6ima ben @rfOlg benz
S6uBe Der Setter Ser @orfabren oes
Mifaoo aui6rieb, ionoern Dab er in
Der Sbat als ehter Sapaner an bic
Mitpirfung Der Setter glaubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

8or Dem @mtsseri9te in S9tpan>
6orf, Sberpful5, mar iingit Der @e9=
ieltpGrter @eOrg 9artpig pegen Be-
truss angetlugt. @r ioute i'm Stale
elmer Wittpe cine Serenbei9tpDruns
%borgenommen BADEN un0 fi9 oafir
Sebn Marf als @ntgeIt BON Der betref=
fenben 0ittpe baben geben Iafen.
Die Sadie, sic i6on elm Sabr 5uz
riidliegt, fam our9 OienitbptentlatI9
auf. &ne9t uno Maeo bebaupteten
ndmli9, bas @teb lei berbert; bas cine
pfer0 itebe ale Morgen in S9peiB
gebdbet, S6meif uno MGbne ieien gu
s3Dpfen perflo6ten ,gepeien, Die &ibe
bGtten rptbe Mil4 gegeben. Die @itttpe
flaste Sarttpig tbr 2eio, uno biefer
bplte Elm oItes @ebetbu9, betrat Na9ts
stpif6en IL uno II ubr ben Stan uno
r1abm rlter abenteuerli6en Geremos
MEN cine 9erenbef9pDrung ppr. OILS
gnt9elt gab ibm Die 0itttpe Sebn
Marf. @or @eri9t bebaupteten &ns9t
un0 Mago bod unb tbeuer, Die 9ere
gefeben gu baben, uno nonnten als
fol9e cine 5rau aus Der gia4bdri@aft.
Der Mngeflaste berfi6erte, err CLAUDE on
Die 8irfungen feiner 8ei9pOrung; Die
@ittre piirbe bie Sebn Mdrt au9 freiz
piIig sef9entt baben. Inter oieien
~tm1tGnoen mubte bas 9eri9t ben
Serenbei9pOrer freiipre6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

ordle, Den prunFpouen NoleIs n ute
aierundsaebduOen uno oen mafdOnmis
itrten StraBen fid gang ME cine ser
9anoelsftdote Siioenslanbs prdiens
ttrte.
&apitGn Mac9regor pur CUR Grlez
bisurs ieiner @ei9Gfts iofort an 2unO
gefabren. @u6 Der Sapaner ma9te
ii9 f6leunieit fertte. oas S9iff gu
perlahen.
geDOr er ieoo9 oas duf i'm tpartenoe
Boot beftieg, fam er uuf ben Steuerz
mann gu uno itredte pie s0gernO Die
6ano aug: SEER Berg, ib bin fiGer,
oab sic unier 3ulummentreffen ME
pereefen peroen. Senfen Sic dber,
bite, audi oaran, oab t9 nur meme
pfli9t eetban babe. 10 i9per lie mir
audi fallen moGts. Der Nuftrag meiz
ner 8ebOrbe muBts erfiilt peroen um
ieoen 9reis."
sd iebe tpobl, oub Sbnen Die Sc
fdi9te ieIbit nabe gebt, mein 9err
2eutnant, unb i6 peiB Sbre troB ale
benz menl9enfreunpli6e 9eiinnung gu
f9GBen. Der 0immel mOge mid freiz
lt1 in 9naoen oaoor bebiiten, oaB Sic
fi9 jemals amtli6 u1n meme Yerion gu
bemiiben bdben," ld9te Der hamburger
uno i9ittelte berabdft Die oarsebptene
He6te. Limo jeBt, tpenn sic nt6ts
oagegen baben, mD6te i6 Sic bitten,
mod einige Minutsn on 9orO gu pera
peilen."
S6ne Dem erItaunten Sapuner tpeiz
tere @uftldrungen gu geben, lieB er Elm
Boot gu Wdfer fieren. Sobulo es on
ieiner 5ansleine unter Dem 6dureep
f1aufelte, perf6pano er in ser Sabine,
UNI iofort NIT Dem jungen Huhen am
4rm fpieoer gu eri6einen, Ser i'm @or=
bei9eben Den gang fdhun9slos ibn an
ft~drrenben Sdpdner nit torrefter milf
tdrif6er GbrenerpeiIung griiBte. 9ier
In benz englii6en Safen mar ia ieoe
9efabr fir ibn poriiber.
On 8pro oes rSeeiterns" hDrte man
ni6ts mebr bon feinen tpeiteren Grlebz
nii1en. Nber als Ger Sampfer einige
Monate fpdter pieoerrm @iftoria an
lief, puroe oen beiOen S6iffsOffi5ieren
pie Sem Gerang BON Dem ruiiii6en
&pnfulat Elm aniebnli6er 9elobetrag
aus Srtutst 5ugeiteut, mas allen oreisn
ais Elm ebeu ni9t unungenebmer @6=
f9lub hires 0agni1es eridien.