davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Peace Prospects Grow Brighter.

st. Petersburg. June S.-With Am
bassador Meyers delivery to the EN-
peror yesterday afternoon of President
Roosevelt's message rendering his
good Offices, the prospect of the Presi-
dents efforts to bring the belligerents
together in peace negotiations is be-
lieved to be distinctly brighter.
1t is equally evident that the situa.
ton is an exceedingly delicate one
Ambassador Meyer. when seen last
night, absolutely declining to say q
word regarding his visit to Tsarskoe-
Selo, the mission with which he is
charged or the Emperor's response.
The center of interest is again trans.
ferred back to Washington. Count
Casini has doubtless received instruc-
tons from the Emperor. However, II
will probably require some little time
to finally decide whether success shall
crown the Presidents efforts to end
the war.
The fact of Ambassador Meyers
visit to Tnarskoe-Selo is as yet known
only in the highest official circles,
many diplomats even being entirely
unaware of this important event. but
where 1t is known 1t has created in.
tense interest.
In the meantime it must be stated
that there is not the slightest surface
indication of any change in the situa-
ton regarding the continuation of the
war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
NORWAY HAS Seeded
DIssoLvEs UNION WITH SWEDEN
storthine Declares that King Oscar No
Longer Rules in Norway-coun-
Gil Of State to Govern.

Chrsstiania, Norway, June s.-"Nor-
way from to-day Is fully independent
and sovereign state"
This is the text of the editorials in
the Norwegian newspapers and it re-
fleets the spirit with which the people
of Norway accept yesterdays action
of the Storthing when it proclaimed
King Oscar no longer king OF Norway.
Following is the resolution passed by
the Storthing unanimously and with
out debate:
Whereas, all the members of the
council of state have LAID down their
offices; and,
whereas, his majesty, the King,
has declared himself unable to estab-
lish new government for the coun-
try; and,
Whereas, the constitutional. regal
power thus becomes imperative, the
Storthing authorizes the members OF
the council of state who retired to-day
to exercise until further notice, as the
Norwegian government, the power APP
pertaining to the King in accordance
with Norway's constitution and exist
ing laws, with those changes which ara
necessitated by the fact that the union
with Sweden under one king Is dis
solved in consequence of the King hav.
ing ceased to act as a Norwegian
king"
At its meeting last evening the
Storthing addressed proclamation to
the Norwegian people in which is
given in detailed account of the events
preceding the passing of the resolution.
The proclamation concludes as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Storthing hopes that the Nor
wegian people Will succeed in living in
peace and on good terms with all, and
not the least with the Swedish people,
to whom we are linked by so many nat
ural ties"
1t was arranged that the Storthing
will send deputation to convey the
address adopted by 1t to the King. This
address declares that no i'll feeling is
entertained against him, his dynasty or
the Swedish nation and asks him to CO.
operate in the selection of a young
prince of the house of Bernadotte to
occupy the throne of Norway.
1t is not anticipated that King Oscar
will consent to any prince of the house
of Bernadotte accepting the Norwegian
crown. Should the King refuse, there
is possibility that the throne may be
offered to Prince Waldemar. the third
son of King Christian of Denmark
The people of Denmark largely sympa-
thize with the Norwegian demands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Greeley Pioneers Celebrate.

Denver, June ia Greeley dispatch
yesterday says: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. West, pioneers of Union colony, the
husband being the president of the So
ciety of Union Colony Pioneers and
only surviving member of the locat-
ing committee which selected the pres
ent site Of Greeley. celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary to-day at
their home, 1872 Tenth street. From 2
O'Clock this afternoon until 9 o'clock
tonight hundreds of callers visited the
vine-covered cottage. nestled In a grove
of SNOWFALL and lilac trees, to tender
their good wishes to the aged couple.
probably twenty-five of the guests were
white-haired Union colonists who have
been neighbors of the West family for
thirty-five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. West are each eighty
one years old, but are as strong and as
active as people of sixty. Mrs. West
does all the homework in the home
and takes an active part in church
and w. C. T. U. work. Mr.. West has
been employed this year auditing the
county treasurer's books, keeping
books for the First National Bank of
Eaton, and in doing an insurance bust
ness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
PEACE ENJOYS NAMED
RUSSIA AND JAPAN TO CONFER
Roosevelt's Good Offices May Result in
Peace-PIace Of Meeting Yet
to Be Named.

Washington, June 13.-Oficial as
surances that the Presidents efforts to
bring Russia and Japan together to
discuss peace will be crowned with
success was brought to the White
House yesterday by Count Cassini,
Russian ambassador. who called by APP
pointment and in the name of En-
peror Nicholas formally accepted the
Presidents "offer of good will"
The following official statement re-
garding the conference was issued at
the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called to
express the Russian governments as
sent to the Presidents proposition and
to state that they would appoint pleni-
potentiaries to meet the plenipoten-
tiaries of Japan to discuss the question
of peace. The place of meeting is at
present being discussed"
Conferences of supreme Importance
were held yesterday in Washington.
The blue room of the White House was
the scene, and President Roosevelt,
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, and Kogoro Takahira. the Japa-
nese minister, were the principal con-
ferees.
Japan was the first of the two pow
ers to indicate its acceptance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposition. The
formal response to his identical note
of Thursday last was received from the
Japanese government Saturday.
Informal assurances of acceptance of
H.. H. $40.
ceived from the Russian government a
little later, but the assurances from st.
Petersburg were not of the same def
mite character as had been received
from Toxic.
Early yesterday Ambassador Meyer,
at St. Petersburg, informed this gov
eminent Russia had accepted the Pres
idents proposition and would name
representatives with plenary powers to
meet plenipotentiaries of Japan.
In addition to indicating the accept
ance by the Russian government OF
President Roosevelt's proposition
Count Cassini informed the President
OF Russia's desires as to the place OF
meeting of the plenipotentiaries and
named those who probably would be
delegated to represent the Russian EN-
peror.
In regard to place of meeting the
situation is this: Japan does not wish
Paris. and Russia is unfavorable to
Mukden or Che Foo. Both are op-
posed to Washington for climatic rea
sons. though neither would oppose the
selection of an American watering
place, and among those already men
toned are Newport and Manchester
by-the-Sea. OF the places under con
sideration in Europe it is said Russia
might accept The Hague. Geneva is
also considered and it would not be
Objectionable to Japan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Division Engineers.

Denver. June S.-There will soon
be four division engineer offices to be
filed by appointment and State Engt
neer Jaycox is arranging to hold ex-
aminations. There are FIVE positions.
but one was filled by appointment sew
eral months ago. The terms for which
the present incumben.s were ap-
pointed have expired. After the exam
nations are Leld bf the st'te engineer
those engineers who have received a
marking of over seventy are eligible
to appointment. The governor makes
the appointment. selecting whom he
chooses
In division No. the examination
will be held at Pueblo on juno 9th;
division No. 8, at Alamosa. June 9th;
division No. 4. at Grand Junction.
July 9th; division No. 5. at Glenwood
Springs, July 3rd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Whipping Post In Oregon.

Portland, Ore. June S.-The whip
ping post law passed at the session
of the Legislature January LIST. was
carried into execution for the first time
yesterday upos Charles McGinty, con-
victed of wife beating. McGinty was
sentenced to receive twenty lashes the
maximum punishment. The lashing
was performed by Jailer Grafton, I'M
der the direction of Sheriff Thomas
Word and under supervision OF As
sistant County Physician Mccormick.
The whip was a braided blacksnake
made of rawhide, with four lashes. The
beating was as severe as the powerful
jailer was capable OF administering.
McGinty was punished for having re-
peatedly struck his frail wife and for
having blackened her eyes because
she refused to pay over to him her
earnings for him to squander.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15

Washington. June 10.-The opinion
OF Attorney General Moody regarding
the application of the eight-hour law
on the isthmus Of Panama was made
public to-day. He holds that the act
of August /, 1892, which limits and
restricts to eight hours the daily SER
vice OF laborers and mechanics en-
ployed by the government of tho
United States, or by any contractor or
sub-contractor upon the public works
of the United States, applies to the
employment OF laborers and mechan-
les in the construction OF the Panama
canal.
Tha. act, however. the attorney gen.
eral holds. does not apply to the Office
force of the isthmian canal commission
stationed on the isthmus of Panama. or
to any of the employees of the govern
ment who are not. within the ordinary
meaning of the words. "laborers and
mechanics" Also that the scope OF
the act is not limited by the terrific
rial jurisdiction OF Congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Remedy for Apple Blight.

Denver, Colo, June ia Republi-
can special from Rifle. Colorado, last
night says: The demonstration to be
made by ]. F. Myser. pear and apple
blight expert, will be witnessed near
Rifle June goth and 21st. Horticul-
turalists and other experts from this
and other states will be present and
select the trees. Mr.. Myser says he
will cure the blight in forty-eight
hours and will demonstrate beyond a
doubt that his discovery OF cause of
blight is correct. He will request that
the professors examine the trees he
fore and after the demonstration. All
arrangements have been completed
for the experiments and much inter
est is manifested. Professor Gillett
of the State Agricultural College will
be present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
GARDENS OF DELIGHT.
At Denver's Popular Amusement
Place.

Beautiful in their thousands upon
less trees are Elitch's Gardens in Den
yer this summer. Always luxuriant in
verdure, the gardens have been made
more SO this summer by the addition
til even the regular patrons have been
amazed at the transformation.
While so much attention has been
paid to nature, the amusements have
not been overlooked and several new
features have been added to the pop
ular resort of Denver.
Perhaps the most striking Of the
new novelties is the Katzenjammer
castle. named in honor of the imps
familiar to readers of the comic sup
plements of the big Sunday newspa-
pers. The castle is filled with start
ling mechanical surprises that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Another new feature is Professor
Clark's dog, cat and monkey show. 1t
occupies a large tent, and the years OF
patient toll that Professor Clark has
put in with his animals has been
crowned with success. for the perform
ance is truly remarkable. 1t is the big
attraction for the little folks.
Still another new feature is the vau-
deville theater, with performances,
practically every hour. of high grade.
The entrance to the theater is filed
with mirrors that distort the human
form into many grotesque and laugh
able shapes and it has become known
as the Temple of Mirth."
The old mill, through which you
float in a boat. has been provided with
new and magnificent scenes, thus en-
HANGING the beauty of place that was
SO popular last season. On the merry
go-round Mrs. Elitch-Long has ex-
pended $4,000 for new and hand
somely carved animals that have
proved wonder to the children, while
new cars have been provided for the
double figure eight. better known as
the Coaster" The circle swing, which
has baskets attached to huge cables
that swings you far out above the
heads of the spectators, is proving
even more popular this season than
last
Tuesday is children's day at Elitch's
and for their special entertainment
Mrs. Elitch-Long has had the heller
SHELTER built. 1t is aptly named. A
grove, crescent-shaped. extends from
tower fifty feet in height. and down
this grove you coast seated on a BIZ.
of carpet. 1t is free for the children
on their days, and all other days it is
5 cents for everybody.
Speaking of prices, Elitch's Gardens
are unique for there is no amusement
where the price exceeds 10 cents, ex-
cept in the main theater. In this the
alter Walter Clark Bellows. the famous
New York stage director, has stock
company OF players that is not sur
passed by any company in the coun-
try.
"The Henrietta" is the attraction in
the theater for this week and for next
week "a Japanese Nightingale" will
be presented.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
KILLED BY FALL.
Fatal Accident to Judge Lindsey of
Trinidad.

Denver, June ia News special
from Trinidad last night says: News
reached here by telephone this even
ing from Aguilar that Judge John A.
Lindsey was accidentally killed early
this afternoon. Mr.. Lindsey had been
sojourning on the Lindsey ranch, eight
miles from Aguilar, for the last four or
five days. He had been in feeble
health the last few months and went
there to recuperate.
Shortly after dinner to-day he pro-
posed to his cousin, William Lindsey,
that they climb to the top of what is
known as Eagles Nest, which is high
and rocky hill covered by pinion trees.
When about half way to the top the
men sat down to rest, and William
Lindsey tried to persuade the judge
not to. continue the climb along the diff
ficult trail, knowing the judges weak
condition.
Judge Lindsey claimed that he was
strong enough to make the ascent, and
started ahead of his cousin, climbing
to the top. Just as he reached the
summit of the crag, he tainted and
plunged head downward a distance of
sixty feet, striking on his head on
large rock which crushed his skull,
causing instant death. His cousin and
several others from the ranch ran to
the bottom of the canon, only to find
and mangled body lying among the
rocks.
Judge Lindsey leaves one son, NAL
colin Lindsey, who was his deputy dur
ing the last two terms in office. He
was not related to Judge Ben B. Lind
sey of Denver, but the two had been
warm friends for years and often .ex-
changed visits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
WORKING FOR PEACE
XELLleERENrs WILL ACT SOON.
Favorable Replies Expeeted-Japan
to Suggest Place Of Meeting
Treaty May BE Signed at WASH
Inutou

Treaty May BE Signed at WASH
Ington.
Washington. June 12.-It is not pos
sible at this time to indicate when
the formal replies from Russia and
japan to the Presidents identical
notes will be given to the public. 1t
is possible it may be to-day and 1t
may not be for several days. The
situation is quite satisfactory to the
president, however, and assurance is
given that the Withholding of the
notes is not due to any hitch in the
negotiations.
Before the responses OF the Russian
and japanese governments are pub
lished here they will be transmitted
formally by the President-the Japa-
nese note to the st. Petersburg gov
eminent and the Russian note to
Toxic. Up to this time they have not
been thus forwarded. The transmits
sion of the notes will conclude the
preliminary negotiations for peace in
itiated by the president, and practi-
cally will conclude this governments
work in these negotiations.
Officially informed that the re-
spouse to the presidents appeal is
favorable, it will remain for the Rus
sian and japanese governments to ef-
feet an arrangement for temporary
armistice pending direct discussion
of terms for permanent peace.
Information received here, both in
governmental and diplomatic quar-
tiers, indicates that Japan will suggest
where the first meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the belligerent powers
will take place and that Russia will
accede to that suggestion.
At the preliminary meeting 1t is the
understanding that Japan will indi-
cate the terms on which the emperor
would be willing to conclude perma-
nent peace. The terms then will be
transmitted directly to the Russian
government, the question of their ac-
ceptance or rejection then lying with
the Russian emperor Later at a
meeting of the plenipotentiaries of
the two powers, the details of treaty
of peace will be considered.
This formal peace conference. the
probabilities now are, will be held in
Washington, both of the belligerents
favorably regarding this capital as a
place, for the drafting and signing of
treaty of peace.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
National Editorial Association.

Guthrie. Okla, June THE TWEEN
tieth annual convention of the Ma
tional Editorial Association met here
this afternoon with 7S6 delegates pres
ent and after the usual addresses of
welcome adjourned until Thursday. To-
night the delegates were rendered re.
ception and ball.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Comparative Receipts.


Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
s1.55. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
90c. Oats. bulk, Nebraska. new,
white, $1.l3 mixed, sl.10; in sack,
Colorado. white. s1.20. Corn. in bulk
97c. Corn chop. sacked. $105. Bran
Colorado. per 100 lbs. sl-07h.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
DENVER MARKETS
CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts.

~'ffef @>s"S ss~<~eR&e~ 81
Month to June 9th ...... 27.501
Same period last year. .--.... 1919
increase 9,OS2
Year to date ...-.....-..-.-.-1 24. 552
Same period last year ..-.... S5.906
Increase 3S.646
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this. mar
ket:
Beef steers. cornfed. good
to choice ..............4 5o05,oo
Beef steers. cornfed. COM
mon to medium 49,. .4O0@4.5O
Beef steers. hayfed. good to
choice ................4 25Q4.75
Beef steers. hayfed, common
to medium .s5oQ4.25
Cows and heifers. cornfed.
good to choice .3.75@4.30
Cows and heifers, cornfed
common to medium .3.0003.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed
good to choice .......... 1925 M3.75
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
common to medium 80. .2.25Q3.25
Gamers ................1.2 5G2.00
Calves. veal. good to
choice .4.5o@5.25
Calves, veal. fair to good. $50 @4.50
Bulls. stays. etc .2.00@3.60
Feeders. +. p. r :. good to
choice .........4 Oo@4.65
Feeders. f. p r., common to
medium. ................ $3.50 4-25
Stockers, F. p. r.. good to
choice. ..-.--.-..-.....-3 .I5N3.2o
Stockers. f. p. R.. common
to medium ........... .3.00@3.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s14.5o@15.5o; sec,
ond bottom. s10f .Gl1.0O; timothy
$1400415.00: timothy and clover,
s13.00@14.00; alfalfa prime. s6.50M
700; straw, S4.50@5.00; South PARK
wire grass, S16.O0@l6.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-15
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ............ 2O1z
Creameries, extra Colo. :. o1O 90
Creameries, extra eastern 2IW 20
Creameries. lists, Colo. &
Eastern ............ 800 10
Process and renovated
goods, lb. ........... IT
Dairy, choice. lib. ..... 16
Dairy, medium grade..... IA
Packing stock. fresh. ..... 100 IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
Schcnflidcr llniaa ami ciner @or
%ltnotbabm.

EittSburg. $50, 10. sept. -
0urh ooS llntltiir5en zines lo9enorn'
ten .&rnpler," eites Woggons, lucl'
der bcnl Wotorlpaggon Der Sonic
lteub Oipilion Der .Eittsbnrg Hail'
man 60" ~ongebGngt ipor, mtrocn
beiite iriih GO Yaiioeiere rtobe DER
8lenmup0 Bride perlebt. Ger
llnioQ mllroc ollrh oen llmltono Der
nrInht. boB Die BREMEN ben Gien't
periogtcn. 6olgenoe Yal'a9lere, DC
rem Serlcbrnecn am beoenflldhtcn
iinb, mlroen ms ySomoopotbilhc
SoipitoI" gebroft: s. Vt. Smith,
linfc Seitc ihlilnm pcrlebt rlto lnllere
@crlctlngen beiiirftet; s. u. epons,
ihlimm geiduitten mo gealietld]t;
Sbonios 2olpc, geinbrlih lno atoere
&erIebungen; Sobn s. Sttenber9er,
anieidcibc jtmcr5lid perletf; Soblt
SOD, al scr Seite perlest; anoreip
@erncr, beioe 9eine %gebrodJen. Wor
bofft, oob alc @crlettc nit oenl Se'
ben oapon fommen pcroet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

DER Sto0tgemeinoe Reifiupit Den So'
Den dbtdtfen nonte; Die @cmelnoe
bat 'ld) ober nod ilberlcqt, oh 'Ie l1ld)f
lteber ote 8rltbe lelblt altabGlttcn lplll.
llllter Dem fiir @olo ocboItcnclt Wtc'
toa lpurben iibrigenS ouh Gilcn, au'
pier nno 3inf geiunoen. Gin oll1 Der
Smell Sslonb ongelicocItcr Gn8lon.
DER Noaote lofort eincn Gilhoomp'er
NIT Der 9ot'hoft nodb lcincr Neinlotb;
otc oonllfe Sniel bat nod tctlle tele-
grnpbild)e Terbinoung, jolt Ie ober
ictt befommen.
@oll1nbiiher Sicg at
GelebC&.
YIN It cr0o m, IS. september. -
Cine Gepeihe ollS @otapio, altt Der
Nnlcl SABA, meloet, Dob %boQonol'd)c
Eruppen Folopo, bic Nullptitoot 0e3
TilrIten 2oelpoc olti Der &licl Gclc.
hes, loclder ben Solldnocrn oiele
Shnlcrigfelten ncruriud)tc, ctn8es
nomn1cn boben. 9ic @orniIon bon
Folopo I%elltete bartnGdlgcn gSlocr'
ltono mo Die Stoot mltroc crit nud)
lfpcrem a0mpien erobcrt.
Nor h Lag sur Silt c.
Mongfong q, t3. Scptcmbcr. -
Ncrporrdgenoe G6ineiCu, lpcIdpc an
,. september NIT Dem SCtrct0r Colt
Den anti dmcritoniihcn Nopcott be.
Iprodlcrt, brod)tCn cinC @lcu0crltnQ Der
Ec'tnltlon nIrbeiter" iu Norlhlag
lorulC Dob @eihoitS. @cbilliCn ollSgc.
lrommcn lein un6 SouiuIur @cqIot
b%tgltnQen oils cnbgilItiNcr NcpCi9 0cr
Socn%ttll5lritng geltCn %iolltcn.
Sic bcfilriportetcu Ole Nmnnbm(
BON EGlien, Die bon unlcrifoniihel
&onIllln pl'irt limo, iilr bic 3nInilln1c
bon Gbinelen, gleid) ocnjcniQcn mel
hc llntertbonen on0crcr ircmocr Mc
glcritnget bennben, mo lie erIllhcr
aud, INN cine GerbciicrlnQ oc3 3lr
Iton0cS Der 9etcntiona Sduppcn il
Amcrlfo. ScfrctGr Gait. Scr icinC
l(cbcreinltimmlung nit Ocn %orihlG
gen Der Gbinelen ou2lprohl modtt
lih onbciIdig, ibre Gniidten bel Ici
llcr Tildfebr nod Mmcrifo 6crn Sra
I~tocntcn Nooiebelt mit5utbeilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

II ebcr oCn 0Cut d) Ell &ul1j'
lei, u,0 @eridtaltnl 1T ldon pei &C.
lpottet nor0en, abcr bel inns ut 6
aud, nitt bclier. Ius nclle 9fem Jor'
fer gnti Srinfgcl6.@ cicb lit III e.
ncm cin5igen Sub BON bnrtoTullrnlor'
ti0er 20ll0c nicoergclcgt, Der lolgel''
0cn ld0rcn Wortlultt bat: user e.
ncm Nnacltcntcr, IGcntcn ooer
0tenitboten irgcno etruo@ ld)elltt ooer
pcripriht, cbnc bob Der Hrbcttgebcr
Der gcnonntcn SIoNlc oopon lpelB,
mo icinc %3ultimmnhng ertbellt bat,
llno mcr Die Shenfltng o0cr ou9Scr'
lprcd1cn ulltcr Der &crltunoigltltN
oibt, ouB Der agcnt, Ingcltellte oocr
Ticnitbotc ibnt @%cNen0icnlte %lctltet.
Die in 9c5icbung itcbet 81 Der Nrt
Scr 9cidoitigung, Die linn leln 9roo'
herr ungepieieu, ooer cin Nngcltell'
ter, 9(gcnt pocr Iicnltbotc, mcldcr
nbnc Worlptl1cil llllo Gtllfplllt9ltlla
,eincs Mrbciigebcrs nm cln @cldcnf
pittet uoer ein Gcrlprchcn 6lltllnttI'
ger TortheiIe lorocrt nltcr lulltell
oocr acknowledgements Glnncrituno'
nib, Dab cr boiiir @egenOienite Leg.
ltct, Die IN 9e5icbung lteben 81 Der
Irt Der 9eihoftigung, mclhc ihn
icin 9roobcrr otgepielen bat, oocr
Gin agcnt, IngelteIltcr o0er Glen'I'
boie, meld)er bcouitrugt lit, iilr Jet.
tten Erin5ipol Ginfouie irgenO mel.
der grt 5l belorgcn oocr ST. ueruit'
ieln, ODER grbcltSfroite iiir i'm 81
perbcn, mo Der blrcft ooer inolreft
cine Gcmmillionsgcbiibr irgeno cincr
Irt ioroert ooer unnimmtt, ebcnlo ie.
ne Eerior. mclde einem oerortiacll
angeltclltcn cine @clobnung iiir lol@
die Eicnlte nnbietet, iou oeS nltn'
Jugs" ifllloig befunOcn ii1o nit ei'
ner Stroie pom nid1t mcniger ulS$t0
uno nift mebr nls $500, oocr nit
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