davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
REAL ESTATE.
Accident Insurance
Jemison R. E. & lns. Co.
FOR SALE.


$700O-Lovely S. 18th St res; car half block
S63O0-S Highland 10-room res; cor. lot.
$50 per foot-pretty Ave. * lots.
$I2 so per foot-Maiden Lane st. lots.
$75,OOo-Modern home; block Five Points
furnace heat.
$20O0-Magnola ave. cor. fine investment.
S6OO0-Lovely Sycamore st. res; cor. lot.
$685.. 18th St cor; white tenants;
pays $iS.
S75OO-2-story brick store, S. Goth st.
$1S,O00-10Ox14O; cor Ave. b and 21st st.
S4O.000-Third ave. corner.
s5250-25x14O; 4th ave-, bet. 18th and 18th
SITS.
s65OO-25x14O; First ave-. 2-story brick.
$40 O00-3-story brick. I'd ave-, bet. ast
and 22d.
Second ave cor; 2oOx14O; fronts rail-
road; bargain.
$63O0-5Ox14O Sd ave, bet. oath and 25th SITS.
$6OO0-2-story res; 4th ave-, bet. oath and
25th SITS.
$90OO-Handsome 9TH ave. home.
S65O0-Bg bargain; N. Highland home;
cor lot.
MCCONNELL G. CARTWRIGHT,
Phones 49, 220 N. Dist st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
DOWN ON GAMBLERS.
Preachers Association of Houston
Seeks Injunction.

Hoston, Texas, April 23-Chief of Police
George Ellis Issued an order tonight by
which gambling houses are to be closed
policy shops stopped and policy writers
forced out of business.
Tomorrow the Association of Preachers
will probably go into the district court
and ask an injunction prohibiting the
use OF CERTAIN houses for the purpose o.
conducting gambling games in accordance
with new state law. The law makes
1t mandatory on the court to issue an
injunction preventing the use of any place
for gambling and must even issue the
process against a threatened or contem-
plated use of any specified place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Johnny on Twins.

From Success Magazine.
When asked to write a short compost
ton on some interesting experience,
Johnny, after much labor, handed his
teacher the following:
Twins is baby, only it's double. 1t
usually arrives about 4:37 in the morning
when fellow is getting IN his best ticks
seepin'. Twins is accompanied by ex-
element and a doctor. When twins do
ennything wrong, their mother can't tell
which one to lick, so she gives it to both
of em SO as to make sure. We've got
twins to our house. and I'd swap EN-
emmy day fer billy goat or mos emmy
thing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
Van ostrand in Birmingham.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2S--tSpeciai)-
s. C. Van Ostrand left this morning for
Birmingham, where he assumes the posi-
ton of city ticket agent for the Queen
and Crescent Route, vice Hugh Latimer.
promoted. Mr. Van Ostrand has been in
the division ticket office of ]. C. Conn in
this city for some time and has made
many friends here. who, although they
will be sorry to see him leave the city.
will congratulate him on his deserved pro-
motion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Front room 2OsO 9th avenue.
4-21-3t- fr-sll-mon
FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
with bath. electric light and other mod
ern convenience. 1872 sth ave-, north.
3-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24

MONEY TO loan on re;s.-sstate at lowest
rate. Apply Alabama TIus- and Savings
Company. 2026 Srd avenue. Massey build
ing 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
TWO PRATT CITY
MEN ASSAULTED
Dave Suffer Is Shot While
Closing His Store
NEGROES ROB THE I'LL
Jesse Pearson Is Murderously AS
sauIted With Stick as He Was
on His Way Home-5oth
Men Will Recover
NEGROES ROB THE I'LL

Pratt City. April 2S-(special.)-La
night at II o'clock while Dave Suffer-
merchant In the northern part of this
city, was closing his store for the night,
he was shot in the head by three negroes
and robbed of about SIS. Fortunately the
shot was grazing one and the wound
inflicted is not serious. The police have
several clues which they are now work.
ing on with hope of affecting the arrest
of the men who committed the deed.
At the conclusion of his days business,
after his store had been entirely emptied
of customers, Mr.. Sutter was making
preparations to close up when three ne
gro men rushed into the store. AS he
was in the act of turning around to meet
the men one of them pointed a revolver
at him and fired. The bullet, which was
a 3S-calibre, hit Mr.. Suffer on the right
temple. just above the ear and only
grazed the flesh. The force of the shot,
however, rendered Mr. Suffer uncon-
scious. When he fell to the floor the rob-
bers Immediately rified the cash drawer.
In a few minutes Mr.. Suffer recovered
sufficiently to walk to the main business
portion of the city where he notified the
police of the robbery. The physician who
is attending the wounded man states that
no serious results are apt to follow from
the effects of the shot.
Jesse Pearson Assaulted.
Jesse Parson, who is employed as ma
chinist by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company, was murderously as
saulted last night at 1880 o'clock on Third
street, near the First Baptist church. The
motive which prompted the act of the
assailant Is unaceounted for, as Mr..
Pearson was not relieved Of any of his
valuables. The weapon with which the
assault was made was a large stick. Mr..
Pearson was struck from behind and was
felled to the ground. He was found ly-
ing in a pool of blood by a passerby a
few minutes after the assault. His skull
was not fractured and he will recover.
Mr.. Pearson and his friends are at a
loss to assign any motive for the assault,
and there are no clues whatever for the
police to work on to locate the guilty
person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
LOST, aTRAYED OF STOLEN.
MONEY TO LEND.

NE Will loan you money al lowest rate
OF interest on city or suburban proper
ty. Birmingham Loan and Discount
Co., c3s First National Bank Bldg S-9-tf
REAL ESTATE LOANS. 80. 60 and 80
days: $50 to $500. City Loan and Bank
ing Co, JOG North 21sl Street. Bell
phone 30 4-22-1-me
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-24
PAIMlSrRY.


MADAME DEL REY. psychic palmist;
one visit will convir % you she is the
best; without asking questions reads
your entire life; advises you on love.
family. business affairs, lawsuits,
changes. speculations. investments, lost
articles. locates minerals. ETC. 2Ol2 4th
avenue. 8-R-1m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CIRCLES. AND SOUNDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing of my left MUSCLE for that my strong arm Ny
friend brawny youth tho only year my SENIOR looked
down at me in my perpexty in amused way. be-
came desperate. ~ suppose you think cannot carry
that9'' said, cycling and then the other
'@Not that, Ett but
eyes, III do it without resting once.' He looked
doubtful sBet?"
''Bet what?'' he quered scarcely able to utter it
myself I stood turning the rings my fingers Be
CAREFUL he cautioned @Youl have my ring off and
that will break the wish. It solved the question M
wager my ring against yours cried. He agreed and
we hands, but he longer could control his laugh
ter and that made determined to win out. He
warned me against tripping and for looked before
leaping. Across yards and alley went and
then bestowed burden bench. The ring was
mine and filed with joy It was to my companion 8
sheer amusement, unmxed with regret, that it
sad been his wish that should become the owner-it be-
ing too small for him. Ethel Ayers
A Seventh Grade, $50 Jefferson Street N H.
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
A CIRCULAR WELCOME.

my grandma. She had great many chickens, ducks
and geese, of which very fond. could spend
weeks and months in the poultry yard and not become
tired of them. I blocks from grandma 8
when heard great sound of ducks, geese and chickens
crying; I quickly as could toward grandma's
Before had time knock at the door, surrounded
by the whole poultry stock. They crcled in regular
ring around and seemed to be marching and singing
with delight at seeing When grandma came out she
was surprised in the center Of large ring Of
ducks and chickens.
''Well! Wel' she exclaimed, ~ never knew that
you had taught my poultry play Fring-around-the
rosy''' Ethel Burnett,
B Seventh Grade, 215 W. Twenty ninth st.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
! MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905

for cloth when suddenly heard noise if
had fallen downstairs. We turned around but
baby. We downstairs in minute, and picked
sleepy We looked at him and saw red ring his
head. We put steel knife it quickly possible
and then took him home We cried all the way while he
lay down and wanted to go to sleep, but would not
let him. We reached the house and took him in. The
hurt not bad feared but his mother very
frightened The next day could only black ring
his forehead and in few days nothing to be
But the attic stairs still haunt u.s..
A Sixth Grade, Edna Collins,
Mckinley School 3615 Lyndale Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ALL WITHIN A BISCUIT.

One day visiting with my aunt and cousins
One morning my aunt went away very early leaving
to 90 the work 1t early enough to set bread
cousin made our beds and swept the floors About half
past nine, thru cleaning the house and mixing
the bread, thought would go in the garden
and play awhile till my little cousin up. When we
had been out about twenty minutes the baby
with her hands full of dough. She wanted to what
we had in the pans when she that we were not in
We dressed her and sent her out and said
have any of the biscuits made. She was out little
while when she in crying and said lost
ring. We went out and hunted everywhere. She said
she had lost it the fence, but could it,
Our bread was baked before my aunt home. When
told her baby had lost her ring all went out to
look for it again. While out the baby took one
of the biscuits and had about she came
running out saying she had found her ring the bis
cult! We all began to laugh and told how she
had played in the dough and her ring might have fallen
off her finger It did not look nice it did before
it was baked in the biscuit. -Engry Liljegren,
B Eighth Grade, sos Twelfth Avenue S.
Washington School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
A DAY OF FOUR BELLS.

This summer l visited a small town the Saint
Croix river Just left the train heard bell ring
twelve times When I reached my destination inquired
about the bell and why it had rung. I told that
most Of the inhabitants of the town from Sweden
that it old custom there to ring bell twelve
times noon six times in the evening" later nine times
and five times in the morning The first Sunday
there went to church and there the door card
which stated in poetic language why the bell rang In
the morning to rise at midday to work, at six to
dine and at nine to retire. Edith Berkey,
Seventh Grade LII W. Fifteenth st.
Madison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
WITH A SLIDE AND A WHIRL.

Last winter while coastng sliding was fine, few
of my boy friends and I thinking how could
make scenic track the ice We had splendid hill
to slide down. The had banked up at the bottom
of the hill so that it about twelve feet deep We
thought that just for the fun of it, would make tun
mel thru this We very successful in putting
tunnel thru and then we made icy track, that went
around large pile of that the really
circular. We had very hard time to keep the sleds
from jumping the track and sometimes causing great
wrecks small plan. It did take very long
have this ring track in such condition that it
pleasure to ride The next thing what to this
ring We thought would call it the FScenic Slide,
and this went very well. Chester Brown,
Seventh Grade $500 Emerson Ave. S.
Calhoun School. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
For Saturday, October IA:
CONE GREAT
Gone Gre

Zone Great -----.'' The OF stories there
in that blank! The is-THE STORIES
MUST BE TRUE And, of they original,
something that has printed before
matter Of the blank is left for each writer to fill from
his knowledge The must be in the
editor Of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Z
at o'clock. must strictly original written in
side paper, 300 words
length less than 100 marked with number
words and signed with grade school,
address writer. The papers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
A HERALDING JINGLE.

It was cold December night, that my sister and
seated by the kitchen stove, wishing some
would drop in, very lonely at the time
Mama had gone to town the day before with the inten
ton Of staying only day, and left at home to
keep house, which thought very hard task
Things went smoothly but still onged for the time
hour when would home. The night was very
stormy. The clock struck nine, ten eleven but
did and finally concluded that she would not
that night, and went-to bed. We had no sooner
fallen asleep than we were awakened by loud noise
We dressed and went downstairs greatly frightened On
reaching the Kitchen loud voices heard with
out Who tg We did not dare to go out to discov
Then segh-bes suddenly began to ring loud and
clear and seemed to stop by gate To surprise
and delight, it mama who had come from town. The
train had been wrecked and mama, bound to get home
had hired to drive her home.
A Eighth Grade, Esther Erickson,
Adams School. 2309 Cedar Ave.
FORTUNATE CAREIESSNESS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
JUST TURNED THEIR HEADS.

One beautiful day this summer, took baby out for
mornings ride and we went to Myrtle's house. Myrtle
and had been sewing and playing with little dolls about
five inches high We in the attic looking for
cloth and things for dolls and took the baby with
He had just learned to creep and watched him
much possible We had just turned heads to look
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Saturday, Oct. 7:

OF SdJuIudy, CCI 7:
'FROM MY WINDOW" E-~~~ So.
Hardly two windows will show the
look, tho they face the stories
ought to be of all sorts The windows
your present home do have to tell of
scenery visible from window that at time has been
yours Anything that makes good story
from your window will under the head topic.
The store however must be those Of experience
The must be in the
nal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80
At five O'clock They must be strictly original written
ink on one side only of the than
words and each paper signed with the grade school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ENDING TIE ARGUMENT.

There several kinds Of rings but the that
to my mind first is little incident which occurred
my way to Sault Ste Marie very young at the
time and mischieyous and always getting the worst of it.
It happened Pullman had been riding for
little while when grew restless because my mother
reading book and father, the paper. espied small
home amused myself BY pressing it Hearing no bell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
AN UNWELCoME WEALTH.

A few boys in neighborhood attempted to
have tWild West'' show, in which most of wished
to be Indians. We could not decide any certain
Der to take this prominent part all took it. Quite
crowd assembled to this show and were well
pleased with the appearance of the Indians particularly
the glarng rings of color their faces Everyh went
off WE'LL The fre-crackers saved from the Fourth
made glorious noise. But the trouble yet to
In anxiety to make good impression, had just
daubed the rings of paint and the results that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

time when mama suddenly exclaimed .Why, the barn is
smoking!" AS grandpa and papa away, the only
thing to do for me to down and ring the fire
alarm So my friend and raced along, each vowng to
fastest did not know how to ring the alarm,
when reached it into small store and
asked the to ring it for He turned the handle
of the box little and short ring heard Then he
walked back to the store and home again. Some
neghbors had and extinguished the fire before
while for them, mama asked me how Mr.. $50 had rung
the alarm When told her she laughed heartily and
said " No wonder remen do not appear He didn ring
it correctly glad that it not true ring, for
should not have liked to tell them the fire out
Seventh Grade, Evelyn K. GRADER,
Sheridan School al Fifth Ave- NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
THE LUCK IN A THROW.

The day hot and sultry, circus day, and all the
family but myself at the lake and had been for
week. All the money had was nickel had spent
the rest the day before and prospects Of going to the
nickel! Seven for dime'' walking past the
booth when heard these cries Get your rings! Ring
the canes! The you ring, the you get! Ring
the one called 'B-Crcus' and get fifty cents!'
membered that fairly good quoits player, so
bought three and started The first went wild the
second the the next hit the head of the
cane and flew on. I the fifty cents and the
show! Since then have always been careful how
spend my money the day before circus.
Seventh Grade Harold Davey,
Bryant School. 3737 Portland Ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

could take it again. She said might
then I gave her kiss and ran out to
walk with my playmates.
A Sixth Grade, Rachel Guddal,
Seward School. 2513 2Sth Ave S.
RATHER WEARING.
state fair had very foolish experience.
I had been roaming around the grounds
looking for souvenir buttons and I went
into the main building for a few. AS I
entered I saw sign which read, "Push
the button and get ring" I did so and
the result was that an electric bell rang.
To be sure I received a "ring," but I
had expected some kind of brass or
aluminium ring That was but one of the
jokes Of the kind that entrapped me and
the boys that I was with have not ceased
yet asking me Chow my ring is wearing"
or eff I had lost my ring" I will be
careful how willingly accept state fair
souvenir rings hereafter.
A Eighth Grade, Edwin c. Kinney,
Douglas School. 2749 Aldrich Ave. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Customer-Waiter it is nearly half hour sine
ordered that turtle soup.
Waiter-I'm sorry sir, but you know turtles
very SLOW sir
Puzzle-Fnd the turtle.
Answers to last week puzzle: Andrew Page Oh
co. Ill., Mr. George Sawyer, Rutland, VT
it wash off We scrubbed and scrubbed but tt
paint We decided that would have to let
it wear off, took week and we looked very ST
comical YOU NAV imagine. is about ii
being Indian. We rich in rings
B Eighth Grade, Harold Chaplin,
Calhoun School. 1924 Queen Ave. S. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
TONE AND COLOR.

The sun had not yet risen, but the sky
was family flushed with the prophecy Of
its coming. The dew-drops lay thickly
upon leaves and grass while the birds
burst forth in rapturous carol Of JOY I
was serenely happy as i walked along en-
joying the fresh GOODNESS and pale beauty
of the dawn. But suddenly the bells in
the steeple awoke to peal forth their well
come to the coming day and fill me with
less sweet reflections. For my ears are
sealed to the full sweetness of music and
I am fated to wander longingly around
the outskirts Of a paradise Of harmony
from which my willing appreciation is
barred by tone deafness. ,. s
''They ring forth, - I complained bit
terly, "with all the sweetness made posi-
BILE by the patient skill Of their makers,
and yet, have no more power to please me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

than the harsh angling Of the scissors grinder BELL
while the most wretched ragtime may appeal to
strongly as Wagner if am thinking and dreaming The
beat piteousy against this wall and fall back sienced
Then laughed aloud for joy because the sum- peeping
above the horizon had sent golden ahead and
these concerted with the rosetined clouds sky
pale lavender gray and fainest pink to remind that
could see and that blessing lacked made another
doubly sweet. Eta Lenart
b Twelfth Grade, 1909 Clinton Avenue
South HIGH School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MAMA MISSED IT.

ooh, mama, mama, can It wear your gold ringg''
Eyes - the You imagine how proud
when heard I could have mama IS ring like it
because had it when she girl, and now it
just fits Mama felt quite lonesome when she looked
at her fingers and she did not have the ring. When
evening came, gave back her ring She laughed
to think gave it to her soon and asked her if
One day when I visiting at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

FORTUNATE CARELESSNESS.
I had company and was having the best kind Of ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
9lltc yjnnse" &artoiicln.

Seit Wofcn lino auf Den MtQrttcn
lnicrer @roBltaote oiinge" oocr
onelle" &ortoiicIn 5ll boben mo i'm
Den 81 gltten Ereiien niniQc gIbueb-
mrr, ,Sn Der Slide uno olri Dem
Gid bcreitcu oieie yllclten aurtoi-
icln" in Der Gegel GuttGllidumug,
ocnu iic limo Wcoer jung, nod nclt,
ionocrn lie itammcn ans ser lest.
jdbrigcn @rnte unb iino %fiinltlih per
iiingt lno 5mor 10, bob lie ori Den
critcn Nnblid bon jun0en 0icaiGbris
gen &ortoifeln foum 81 unterldci0cn
lino. Mfittc SommerS, oft QcQcn
Gnbe mcr6cn ihncu mohicnoC &ors
toiiellorten gcpflon5t, 10 DOB iid Dor
Gintritt Der erIten SrGitc nod mittcl
groBe iutqe &nrtoffcln cnttpidcln.
Gieic mcr0cn 6onn ml5gcgrnbeL auf
Dem Scl0c 5u Sollien GeihidJtct mo
nit Gcdnlotcriol llno Gr6c QCQCn
Sroit gcidiitt, 10 BOZ iic iid) bis sum
Srilblabr 6olten, obnc cil5llIdrltmz
picn. 0onn lpcrben iic nit elmer
Gauge he6onoelt, burh mclde Die
GuBcre ShooIe iprin0t mo lcid)t
cnticrnt merben fam. @irtt 0ic
2olG SIT Itorf Gin, 10 biloct iid inter
Der Sollt cine gelblid) nciBc Clinic,
sic mon 6ci'm 9ur6idncioen lcidt
icben fam. Cob man cS nift nit
jilngcn &urtoffeIn ST tbltn bot, iiebt
man lofort, meltn lie gcricbcn mers
Den. Sn nnoercn 2Gn0ern fonlnlcn
ilbrigens ollh npcriiingtc" aortoifcln
olri oen Wortt. On Sronfreid lcgt
mon oie mclfen &ortoiicln 5tuci bis
brci Gage in @oiier mn0 QlIirlt tic
Damn, bis Die Gltbcrc Shoolc cnticrnt
lit. Sn Seltidlon6 pcrfGbrt man
Gbnlid,, ood iebt mon Dem @olicr
ctmoS SdmeieliGlirc SIT uno beor-
bcitet lie Damn nit ltlmpien 9eielL
bis Die @intcri6nolc cntfernt lit.
Den pcriiingtcn lleltcn &ortoiieln
Die dlIBerc Sd)oolc febIt, loiicn iic'
it'd nidt nic sic mirtliAcn iungcn
idobcn, ionoern lie miillcn, mic ble
nlten, aei6Glt mcrocn. Guran lGBt
iih olte uno ncile aurtoiiclmoort
iid)cr nntcriheioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Sen Sltbmus ouf Elm nornlaIes MoB
6ilriid5ufiibren, ebcnio bic 5radt.
uno Toiiugierruten 5luiiben Neip-
Sort mo Colon. Sic miiniden
gIcidnldBige @ebanolung iiir Die
GhiiiSIa0mgen oIler 2Gnber. ga.
non crportcn lie einen bctrGdtliden
Shuiiflpnng oeS Sonbels 5lpiihen
Den &erciniatcn Stooten mo ibrcn
2Gnocrn. Gle Gereiniqten Stooten
mcrbcn oicicm Griuden entiprcdcn
mo Der Observation-Disclosures Elm Gn.
DC mod)en. Sic, boben Die Gontrolc
Do5u uno Elm rotioneIler @etrieb
liegt inn ESntereIie oeS Qouoe9.