davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
The locomotives onsprlna.

When the. Canadian Pacific railroai
IN its first train through Maine thee
ere a great many people on the Dor.
Ter who had never seen train 81
ars, and the first work train staat
anne into one of the towns caused
nearly all the people to turn out Il,
see IL After they had ga2ed at the
engine and cars for some time the
train pulled on to a siding.
The roaGmaster cane along on a
abroad yelocipede and stopped at the
own crossing. An old lady who had
Ieen gazlrg In wonder at the engine
and cars asked some one what on
earth that thing was. soire one In
the crowd told her It was young en-
CINE She looked at Il steadily for d
few minutes. and then said What
in the world are We comirg-toi is. 1t
a yearllng or a 2 vpa~sold7"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
MUNICH THE CITY OF BEER.
Consumption of Beverage In That
Town 100000 Barrels a Year.

Town 100000 Barrels a Year.
Munich is the great beer city OF the
world" said Fritz sommersen. Mem
phis, who has recently returned from
a continental trip. There are nearly
5000 breweries in Bavaria. big and
little. or about one to every l.0o0 In
habitants. The largest are in Munich
one Of which produces annually 7.000.-
600 gallons Of beer, and there are two
others not far behind.
The city of Munich drinks every
year zoe. 000 barrels OF beer, or nearly
two barrels to every man. woman and
child in the place. and pays more than
S6.0Oo.Oo0 for It. Taking the whole
country. the consumption OF beer is
260 quarts head of population. Mu.
mich alone has nearly 900 bFewerles.
there having been a steady increase
in the number for the last 200 years.
In 1900 there were sixty breweries IN
the capital. but the first records con.
cerring the brewing of beer date back
TO 1850. For several centuries after
that time mead, connection of water
and fermented honey was the com.
mon drink of the people.
| I'm 1915 the hofbrau. or royal brew
cry, was established, which is still
a flourishing institution and puts a
great deal 81 money yearly into the
kings Golfers. When Gen, Grant was
in Munich the hofbrau was the only
one of the city's sights that he chose
to see. and he was so well pleased
with the beer that he gave the walt
ress a 50-cent tip. Milwaukee Free
| Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
: !
The BeauGful ferrys.

Mr.. Joseph knight. scholar and jour.
nalist, when Kate and Ellen Terry
were still in their teens, and with
Marion and little Florence playing
about them, surveying the charming
picture the. sisters made as they cius,
tered round their father In his study
one Sunday afternoon. Terry" be
said. tel me the secret. Why do you
have such lovely children" We'll.
will tell you the secret" said Mr..
Terry, and bockoning his friend out
Of the room, led him to the garden,
where his wife, Mrs. Terry, was cut.
Ting her flowers, MY dear!p he said
Mr. Knight wishes to be introduced
to you. The Gentlewomar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Figuring Cut 100 sons.in.Law.

A few yer ago. in the town Of Lit.
Teton, n. H.. lived man named Ben
Fiskc, who was the typical New Eng.
lander. One dcy q visitor at his house
asked him II he had large family.
NE" he replied. II have only three
girls. but have 100 aonslnlaw."
How Is that?" asked the stranger.
astonishcd. s.
Well, stranger. tits this way. My
oldest GIRL married pretty good sort
Of a man lsc counts one The other
two girls married good for nothing
men. They nre nothing but ciphers.
Az ! and two ciplierH make 100, you've
rot Il. X
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

= ~ dyNt W tONN
dream,
OF all sweet things have not been be-
reft.
Of very youth, of very happiness?
Why should you covet this one fairlng
left?
Nay, grant me this. What slave could
ask for less?
Pray YOU. my master, let me keep my
dream.
Pray you my master. leave to me this
thing.
l. who was rich one day to-day am
poor
Beyond mems envying. save but for
this,
This dream for whose glad sake stili
endure;
All else you flohed in that one Judas
kiss.
Pray YOU, my master. leave to me this
thing
Pray you. my master, let me keep my
dream,
o. Love, l gave it to you so much, So
much
Desire Of JOY. yen, and desire Of
tears
Leave me this one dear soiace in my
touch
This little lamp to light .hc desolate
years
Pray you, my master let me keep my
dream,
rheodosia Garrison in Harper's Bazar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27


10 talk with the wild brook Of all the
long ago.
TO whisper the wood wii,d Of things we
used to know
When we were old companions before
my heart knew woe,
TO walk with the morning ana watch its
rose unfold;
TO browse with the noontide, luilcd on It's
heart of gold.
TO lie with the niglit-time and dream
the dreams OF old.
TO tell to the old trees, and to each list.
ening leaf
The longing, the ycarnlng as In my boy
hood brief.
The old hope, tho old love. would case my
heart Of grief.
The old lane, the old gate. the old house
by the tree,
The wild wood. the wild hrook--t they viii
not let me be-,
An hOyhood knew them. ANA still hey
call to me.
Madison cawein. In IL, critefinh
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
EGtst tstaii T.. -a

Coy. Penn laekar. the en-. Fixs
tive CT the ata sIsl sfliss! n
know his higsigesS
pA ne Jnaeas NaaNle is sA NTH
matters Of actgia II Aa9 tsss
dite or abstract this descendant Of
the Pennsylvania Dutch was usually
ready with the rigat answer This
trait Of the academic was shrmn when
q brother Judge, In tic days lief ia the
Governorship, once leared over to the
Hon. Samuel. during the lergily ha
rangue OF particularly lonesome at
torney, asking hlni How can sou ST..
50 quietly and listen to such rpte''
I'm not listening. was the Penny.
packer re- I'm counting the split
iniinltiNe York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

Chancellor Won Buelow has had
showered upon him princcly rank by
The kaiser and requests from admirers
and other unexpected honorg, among
them the printing over his name of
the pictures uf Hans Won fsuciow. the
,piantSt " Asnerican newspapers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

ny an act Of parliament in 1906.
under Willism III, d tax was laid on
all bachelors 81 twenty-five years old
ma inward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Horne n GEORGE stephenson.

George Stephenson lived at 1afton
House. Chesterfield. England The
parish church has unique twisted
spire. Among the interesting places
In the neighborhood IS Revolution
House.. SO callsd from the plots laid
there in 1853.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Comes Of Colonial Stock.

Gen. James A. Buchanan, who has
been appointed brigadier-general, is a
great-great-grandson OF Samuel Ogle, G
colonial governor Of MarsAnd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Illinois Central R. R.
Annual Stockholders Meeliss At chissss 0e-
tober Is. rerseasI siientsnee 81
Individual tioideu Dsslres.
Free Ticket to the Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that the rega-
iar annual meeting q tne etoekholdert OF the
illinois Central ilroad ofnpsliy piil b heis
~ the ompaHy's Office az b. AGO. Illlnois On
Wednesday, October IS. 1900, Il u ociosk
To permit person.l attendan,e At said meet.
ing there will be issued
To Each Holder of Ore or More
Shares
Of the capital stock Of the llliuos entrAl rail.
road ompsny IS registered on me books Of
the tompany At the close OF bushes on 1ues-
day, september &c, 1905. who is offufi age.
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR
HER TO TRAVEL FREE
the Illinois Central Railroad nearest 70 his er
her registered address to
CHICAGO and RETURN
such ieke. to be Eooa for the journey to chica-
-Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day Of the meeting. and for the rstsrp
journey from Chicago only on the day Of the
meeting ana the
Four Days Immediately Following
when properly coan,ersgned and stamped
during business no rs On or before saturfav,
October n, I9os-that is to say. betweenss. m.
and p. lin the Office Of the Assistant see
rstarI. MI w. O Biuen, in Chicago. Sue h
ticket may be Obtsined by any holder OF stock
registered % above. on application, in writing,
| 70 the President Of this company in { hicago.
but each strcl holrer must individually Apply
for his or her ticket. Each application n,p Il
state the full name and address OF the stcck-
holder exsctly us given ia his or her Certificate
Of sisck, together ~lth the number ard date
o. such Certificate. No more than one person
VIII be carried FREE in respect 70 any one hold
ing s. stock Is registered on the hooks Of the
company.
A.G HAoKsTAFP,
ftcfe aiy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
WILL HAVE
MANY THINGS TO CONSIDER

Washington May 11.-tSepcial.) )-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is expected to be in WASH
ington five or six weeks before going to
Oyster Bay for the summer In the
meantime he has four or five short out
of-town engagements which will not take
him away for more than day or two
at a time. lie has not great deal to
occupy him here as matters now stand.
The Loomis-G -Gowen embrogio is pending
and unless the minister is able to make
out a very strong case against the as
sstant secretary, which he is not apt to
do, Mr. Bowen will get decidedly the
worst of it.
The details of the Santo Domingo affair
have not been completed, but 1t Is ex-
pected that before long the United States
government will be proceeding in much
the same manner as was contemplated in
the treaty postponed at the extra session
of the Senate because of the lack of votes
to ratify it, There will be lively time
in the Senate this winter over the Santo
Domingo matter when it is learned that
the President has entirely ignored the
treaty making power.
What Is believed to be the approaching
crisis in the Japanese Russian war may
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

prove to be the most important matter to
come before the President at an early
date. The United States is expected to
become the main factor in the begin
ming of peace negotiations and the Presi-
dent is anxiously awaiting the time when
it will become proper to tender the good
office of the government to the belliger-
ents. In addition there is the treasury
deficit and railroad rate question, both of
which the President expects to go over
fully with the party leaders before leav-
ing for his summer vacation.
cone of the greatest differences / find
said Gen Dan Sckles, who came up to
Washington today from Bull Run, where
the reunion is being held. is In the mat
ter of food. Since l have been in Manas-
sas this time l have been overstocked
with good things to eat, but | tell you 1t
was a different matter forty years ago.
Food was mighty scarce and it took the
best kind of foraging to get hold of what
there was"
The death of Major w. M. Robbins of
Statesville. n. c.. leaves a vacancy in
the Gettysburg National Park commits
sion which will go to an ex-Confederate.
There have already been a number of ap-
plications for the place, which pays ten
dollars a day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Young Man Shot.

Greensboro, May ll.-(Specal) Fired
Breitenbach was shot and instantly killed
last night between II and ~ O'clock by
Boiling Dugger. the 16-year-old son OF
Sheriff Dugger. The weapon used was a
4l-calibre Colts pistol The ball passed
nearly through the body and death was
instantaneous. Mr.. Breitenbach fell from
the sidewalk into the gutter and died be-
fore assistance could reach nim. He was
the youngest son and sole support of a
widowed mother. Friends or both parties
deeply deplore the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
POLICEMAN KILLS
AN ARTILLERYMAN
COMPANY OF UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS PRACTICALLY PUT
puoEBUS. VA, UNDER MARTIAL
Aw-No SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Newport News, Va, May n.-Artillery-
nan Dowev. heavy coast artillery, was
killed tonight in Phoebrs by Police Of
fcer Phillips According to officer Phil
Inns. he had occasion to reprimand three
artfllervmen for an infraction Of town
ordinance. whereupon Dewey picked a
fight with him. In the melee which fol-
,owed seven artillerymen participated,
handling the policeman roughly. citi-
vans interfered and the soldiers tried to
osoane to the reservation. Phillips. how
eyer. pursued and cornered Dewey He
declares that the dead artilleryman ad-
vaneed on him In a threatening manner.
and refused TO halt whereupon ne shot
him.
Dowey died before reaching the hos
pital.
soldiers and sailors In Phoebus.
Colonel Potts, commandant at EA<f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Teamsters Discharged.

Chicago, May 1I.-A number of team
sters were discharged today for refusing
to make deliveries to the boycotted stores
On the other hand drivers Of feed wagons
refused TO strike when ordered to make
such deliveries on the ground, they did
not want to see the horses starve. The
union officials have yet taken no action
regarding those drivers.
Rain kept the crowds off the streets.
and there was little or no interference
with deliveries.
The strikers have protested to Mayor
Dunno against policemen riding on the
wagons with the drivers. claiming that
the police We're being used as strike
breakers and not as preservers Of peace.
A squad Of police had to be sent to a
school. where several hundred children
struck because a coal firm under the ban
was delivering coal to the school build
ing. About haf the boys and girls were
Induced to resume their studies, but the
OF her9 went home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
NEGRO DEFlED OFFICERS.
Barricaded Himself and Wounded an
Officer Before He Was Killed.

Rome, Ga, May lin a one-room hut
in the rear of the home Of his employer
DR.. Johnson, Frank Starr, a negro. was
shot TO death late today after terror
lzing the community. and threatening for
several hours to annihilate all who inter-
ferred with him. Officers. approached the
hut where Starr had harricaded himself
and killed him after he had wounded one
of the officers slightly. Starr had drawn
gun on some school children. and when
the officers undertook to arrest him he
retired TO the hut and defed them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Anniversary Celebrated.

Charleston, May 1.-THE hftieth ami
versary of the organization of the
Deutsche zuchten Gesselschaft is being
brilliantly celebrated. Shooting continues
brisk at the fifteen targets. The new king
of the fest will make his appearance to-
morrow, and the kings ball tomorrow
nigat Will be the event Of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

Warrington, w. Va, May f1.-About
midnight. while Operator Frank Leach
was gauging the oil in the huge l2,oO-
barrel oil tank of the Eureka Pipe Line
company at Downs near here he struck
a match. and Immediately there was q
terrific explosion. Leach was thrown with
ereat force a considerable distance, and
was seriously but not fatally injured
The explosion blew large hole in the
roof of the tank and almost Immediately
tbe oil was on fire. There was about
- Ooo barrels of oil in the tank. Every
effort was made by the people OF Downs
to quench the flames
II is feared the tank will explode, in
which event the entire destruction of the
town is certain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
20 600 BARRELS OF OIL
MAY GO UP IN FLAMES

A special train left Morgantown at 2
a. m. with a cannon on board and it IS
intended to make breach in the side of
the tank and allow the oil to escape thus
preventing the explosion.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 1.-THE efforts
of the people of Downs, w. Va, to ex-
tinguish the flames in the 12'00O-barrel
tank of the Standard Oil company have
been unaballing.
All the houses within radius of sew
eral hundred feet have been burned The
canon on the special train arrived 8
o'clock, but owing to the intense heat 1t
was impossible to get the gun within
range Within a short distance of the
fire there are other tanks with COM
bined capacity of about 5000 barrels.
Monroe, ordered out d company of sol
diers and peace was restored. Phoebus
Is practically under martial law, two
companies Of soldiers being in charge
Of the town. Phillips was arrested and
held under guard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
STRANGE STUNTS WERE
DONE BY THE TORNADO;
2,
Communication Has Been EstaF o o
With Snyder and Relief am
visions Have Been Sent to
the Devastated Town.

, Snyder, Okla, May 11.-At mid
, night all estimates of the num-
, ber of persons killed by last nights
, tornado exceed 100, and $50 persons
y were injured, more than forty
, seriously. Ninety-five persons are
, known to be dead, several are miss
, ing, and a number of the injured
, are in a critical condition. The
, wounded found shelter in an i'm
, provised hospital until tonight,
, when they We're taken to hospitals
}, in Guthrie and Oklahoma City The
, financial loss is estimated a $3.50, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Blown Sixty Miles.

Fort Cobb, Okla. May ll.-Many law
books. letters, photographs. bank books
and papers were picked up here today,
having been blown here from Snyder a
distance Of sixty miles. The storm dill
little damage here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Injured BY Lightning.

Lancaster o., May n-Mrs. Alexander
shafer, aged 25 and her son. Herbert,
aLed 6. were fatally injured by lightning
today. -Four distinct electrical storms
broke simultaneously over the city doing
great damage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

change went to Snyder today and finding
enough wire he rugged up telephone.
The telephone instrument now in was
found about 100 yards from the path of
| the tornado, and as yet it is not known
from where 1t was blown. 1t is uninjured.
pitiful case came to light today. A
| lifile 2 year old, haxen haired boy was
located in pile of wreckage by his cries.
He continually called for daddy" but
no one in Snyder knows the child. nor can
it be learned whether or not his parents
are killed.
One woman was brought to the morgue
| today who had an immense wooden silver
driven through her left breast. The end
of the silver was protruding just above
the abdomen. Her left ear was severed
clean from the head. in her right arm
she was holding dead babe.
A peculiar thing that has been observed
is that every corpse thus far found has
been without shoes. In many instances
all the hair was stripped from the head.
All the bodies found are black and blue.
and appear as If they were pummelled by
the wind. Several are so disfigured that
it is impossible to identify them.
A carload of supplies is being forwarded
from this place to Snyder. Right now the
greatest need exists for clothing. bedding,
| cooked food, money and coffins. All the
coffins in Vernon have been forwarded
The interment OF the dead has become a
pressing necessity and is becoming more
so every hour.
Snyder was first opened for settlement
i'm December 1902. The place was located
in a valley formed by two chains Of the
Wichita mountain that have a northerly
and southwesterly formation. The tornado
came through a gap in these chains, that
is southwest of the town. The course of
the cyclone was true to Inc forma ton of
the mountain chain 1t keeping entirely in
the valley as long as II could be observed.
The Frisco road is doing everything pos
sibe to get supplies to the stricken peo-
pie Just prior to the cyclone and i'm
mediately after the cessation Of the heavy
rain there was drop in the temperature
estimated to be at least 20 degrees
A small frame hotel that stood about
two blocks west of the junction of the
Frisco tracks was folded up This hotel
originally stood about thirty-Hve feet high
and it is now compactly folded. and is NOT
more than eight feet high No one was
killed in this hotel.
A former dry goods store has been
turned into a morgue. mis- building was
literally gutted of it's contents and tbe
front Of the building and the roof is gone.
The bodies OF babies are put on the TON
shelf Of this store, bodies of children be-
tween and 10 years are placed on the
second shelf from the top. bodies OF chill
dren of larger growth are placed on the
third shelf from the top, and those of
Adults placed on the bottom shelves.
When the bodies are identified they are
! tagged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
COTTON MEN NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING WILL
BE DECIDED BY THE BOARD
OF eovERNoRs-NEW ORLEANS
AND AUGUSTA FAvoRITEs.

Knoxville. .day 1.-THE American Cot
ton Manufacturers association this after
noon elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President R. M Miller, Jr., of Char
lctte, N. c.
Vice Preside.t, Arthur II. Lowe OF
Fitchburg, Mass, reelected.
SecretaryTreasurer, C. b. Bryant of
Charlotte, n. c., reelected.
Chairman of Board of Governors, ]. r.
Ray of McAdenvlle, N. c., reelected.
Associate Governors, r. S. Reinhardt of
Lincoln, n. c., +. III. Reamey of Augusta,
David Clark of Charlotte, n. c.. e. A.
Smith of Charlotte, N. C.
The next place of meeting was not
selected by the convention but was refer
red to the board of governors which will
meet within the next sixty days to deter
mine it. New Orleans and Augusta are
the favorites.
The convention adjourned sine die this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

Continued on Second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

fcortinacd o. Second Paas)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12

Harrisburg, Pa, May 11.-Twenty per-
sons are known to be dead and more than
100 others were injured in the railroad
wreck and dynamite explosion which oc-
Cured early this morning on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in the southern part of
the city. That no more persons were killed
is considered remarkable by the Penn
sylvania officials, as a full boxcar of
dynamite exploded directly at the mid
die of the heavy express train. The list
of dead and injured follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-12
Official Statement.

About 1:40 o'clock the engine on an
east bound freight train was tagged by
the crew Of a shifting engine ahead on
the same track. The engineer quickly put
on his afr brakes and the train. an un-
usually long one. came to sudden stop.
The strain on the air valves was a severe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
MGthielhaftcr Mnnbmprb.

Ncm Yorf, ,. Sebrllor.-@eo.
@illionls, Elm Grocer ans @utduna,
Ms, mlr0c bellte in ieincnt St)lit-
ten in Der N6bc bon @ot6unq er-
moroet uno berartbt. Gin unbefom-
ter Wann bate i'm gegen @c5obIlrng
belpogell, i'm ourd, cine einiome @e.
geno nod 9oreb 81 fabren. Wnn
fano @illiolnS ais 2ei6e, nit elmer
au9el I'M aopfe, in Dem SHlitten
liegeno, un0 Der llnbefonnte mar Der
lbpuloen. Der Sdlitten ltoro oil
Der Seite oes Ne0cs mo ouS Efero
mar an einem 3nume icIt9ebmoen.
@i0iamS. mar ein m~oblbobenoer
Wonn, bate ieood, ipie ieine Satin
mittbcilt, bcl,tc mlr penig 8elo bel
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
ltnclc SAINTS SGtcI.

S6obomtS 9ltalucia fiir &onuor. -
Gin Gcii5it Don iiber ictS Nil.
lioncn.
@oibingtoM, :. &, ,. 6cbr.
-9tu6 Dem monutlihcn S6aBumtS-
9eridt betrllQ Die 0iicntlihe S6ul0
am 81. &onuor, ob5iiglif Der Soar,
6citGn0c I'M Sfobomt, S9S9,929,6t9,
oOer nm $4,3S0,29S mcbr, ais nn
S6ltB oes Gc3embcr.
Die @imlabmen I'M (Sonunr beirut
gen $43,4t0,2S5, ole Nltagoben $40,
62S, 299, monlit fiir Den Monot cin
Geii5it BON $6.21S,014 porbonocn lit.
Sir Den Snnuur 1904 betrll0 ouS De
fi5it $6,7S4,1S3. Sic Ginnobmen
ieBen lid iolgenoermoBen 5tiommen:
3oae $22,303,S60 (3unobmc gegCn
Sonltor 1000 $1,1t3,620); Snlunos
iteltern $17,299,372 C3unobme $751;
O36); &erldieOencS $3,S07,652 (9lb.
nobme S122,741). Die @eiommtein,
nnbmen 0eS Sonltor 1905 iibertreffen
Die beS &anllor 1904 INN $1,82 ,9t5.
Die NllSgoben limo nm ctpo $780,
600 geringer, ols inn 3onllor 1904,
@Gbreno Der iieben criten Monote
oeS iebigen 6iSfoIiobreS iibcrtreiien
bic NuSgobcn Die Ginnobmcn INT
ltn9efGbr $2S,591000, @1brcno Der
alei6en Eeriooc bes GoriobrcS luar
Elm llcberIduB BON 81, S4t $50 5lt con.
itotircn.