davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Accurate Estimate Impossible.

There is no way of accurately esti-
mating the present value of the collec-
ton While NJ. RenOtiere has been ex-
tremeiy lavish and liberal IN the prices
paid. still many thousands OF the rare
varieties were bought thirty-hve or
forty years ago at prices far below the
sums they would bring now.
A good Illustration Of the way their
value has advanced is shown in his pur-
chase OF a rare United States stamp.
This is what is known as the New
Haven stamp. and was issued by the
postmaster OF that city in 1876.
It is printed in red ink. with the figure
'.5'' in the center. and "Postoffice' at
the top The postmaster's signature.
"E A Mitchell" is at the bottom.
A specimen OF this stamp was found
in a small collection in 1871; up TO that
time it had been unknown. NJ. Renotiere
paid $40 for IL Now the stamp is valued
at 81, 200 and the price is advancing
While II is estimated that I'm the last
thirty-five years he has spent more than
81. go, go for stamps. and during this long
period has bought on q scale that has
astcnished everybody. vet there is not
recorded instance in which he has
disposed OF single specimen. There is
little offer ed for sale. rs he has provided
in his viii that the entire collection
shall become the property OF the Aus
trian government upon his death.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

lowering the existing prices. and that
this collection is the only one in the
world the sale OF which would nroddce
such a result. But of such an event
there is no likelihood. as provision has
already been made TO keen tne collec-
tion intact
No one. not even NJ Renotiere himself.
accurately knows the number OF specI-
mems contained in his collection A
whole vault in a safe deposit company
in Paris is taken up with IT.
Many OF the extreme rarities are eX-
hibited in showcases placed around the
vault. and the privilege OF looking at
them is sometimes given by the owner
TO his friends 1t is said that he has but
little to Go with other Partisan philatel-
lists. and has never publicly exhibited
anv part Of his collection.
In addition 20 owning specimen Of
every stamp he also buys blocks of
stamps Of one kind. and the entire time
OF two secretaries is taken up with the
work of keeping the collection in shape
and of buying new issues Of the common
varieties
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ExHUME BRIDES BODY FOR
HUSBANDS LAST LOOK

BRIDGEPORT. March 24-William II.
Webster, who married Claude Harris
FIVE months ago. went South recently on
business. leaving his bride here. She
was taken i'll and died in his absence.
A telegram sent 70 him failed TO reach
him until Yesterday. after his bride had
been buried four days. Undertaken Por-
ter. of Stratfsrd, today received orders
to dig up the body embslm and keep it
until the h,tsband can come here, MAY
1. to take last look at his dead wife.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SURE THING!

I'd like TO be farmer;
The life so fine and free.
With its simple. rural pleasures
Makes strong appeal TO me-
I'd like to be a farmer
Oh. the thought is fun OF charm
And live quite close To nature
On 4 nice. steam-beated farm
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SAFE BETTING.

When YOU get your winter clothes on
And a-e ready for a storm.
Then the mercury climbs upward,
And the day grows warm.
But when you dress for summer
Bv the sun made bold.
You can safely bet your money
That the dayll turn cold
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Copper Speculation Noe Approved.

Excessive speculation IN cOppers is not
a wholesome feature: but so far thls
movement seems to have been backed
by powerful interests. and has not yet
reached the stage where ii is menace
TO the market By-and-by when these
stocks have passed from strong hold
ers into the public's hands. developments
NAV be expected Of a more interesting
character Present conditions favor
trading market in which sales should
he made on all good rallies and pur-
chases on pronounced breaks. For the
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
EINT FOR THE HOME.

If a lssin of water is placed over
night in a room where people have been
smoking, the usual smell Of tobacco will
be gone in the mOrning-Detroit News
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DAILY FACT.

? In Persia there are no distilleries.
breweries or public houses and native
wine is the only intoxicating beverage
used chicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
HE'S BALD, YOU KNOW,

IF John d. Rockefeller ia ever sent
TO jsiI there's one thing he won't need -
What's fhat-money2
"Naw-a haircut News
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NEWS NOTE.

Even II there is coal strike there
seems to be no likelihood that tbs
miners will strike it rich.-Kansas City
Star
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
OH, YES!

On. no. AOnzzo. celery is not raised
in a cellar. but the price is sometimes
raised by the seiler-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
GET 1T.

Education is an ornament in pros
perity and a refuge in adversity.-Aris-
tOtle-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SPENDS THOUSANDS
FOR RARE STAMPS
Eccentric Austrian King of
Collectors.
SPECIMENS OF ALL ISSUES
His Remarkable Collection Said to
Be Worth Three Million
Dollars.
SPECIMENS OF ALL ISSUES

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE king OF
stamp collectors. Philip la Renotiere. OF
Paris, Franco. has added p-other stamp
rarity TO his vast collection: which
takes in almost every bit Of engraved
or stamped paper ever issued By any
country throughout the world for pos
tai purposes since the use OF stamps
first began in England. IN 1910. and
which is now estimated TO be worth at
the very least IS. 10000
The unique variety which has just
come TO light is a Lombardy stamp
which was discovered by a dealer OF
Cologne Germany. II seems that the
stamp dealer bought large quantity
of Bombardy 5-cent stamps, all printed
in yellow ink.
The common specimens were printed
on plain paper, while the rarer ones
were printed OF paper with perpendicu-
lar ribs. The great find differed from
these two issues by reason OF the ribs
being horizontal. ana was the only one
of the kind in mass OF fun a hundred
thousand stamps.
The dealer at once telegraphed 20 NJ.
Renotiere that he had happened upon
q variety previously unknown. The
collector telesraphcd in return that he
would come in person and have look
at the oddity and ar once took train
for Cologne. After examining the stamp
NJ Renotiere paid several hundred dol
lars for il
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Mother Taught Him.

Its the only thing I've been taught, ."
he said Its my mothers gait. She
whipped me until / went out and stole
for her. worked for her until we
moved from where We lived and ran
across Frank Kuback and his croSd
he told my mother he could use me and
offered her 81 a week II she would let
me go out and swire goods FOR them
Ihey used me q break windows and
crawl into hard places where they
couldn't get in and help DO the hard
part OF the jobs. And I had to helm
carry the stun TOO. We did our work
about O'Clock in the morning.
Il can't remember where all the places
were we got into. but there must have
oeen about twenty or them. I have told
All could think Of but there must be
some others / was sent TO the John
Worthy school when I was twelve years
Old for doing the same kind Of work and
my mother beat me into doing il too"
The names Of those implicated by the
boy and who We're arrested in a house
at Illinois and North State streets are
Frank Kubsck. John Mitchell. John
Wilson. Samuel Ganow. Peter Hedwick.
Harry Monroe, Harriet Damn. Maggie
BAN, Eva Moran.
The house in which they were found
is believed 10 have been used as a
rendezvous and fence. The leader OF
the crowd is Kuback. He confessed to
the police that he had been guilty Of a
number OF JhefIs. one or them being a
wagon load OF cloth from Kohn Broth
ers, valued at 500.
All were arraIgned bofore Justice
Mayer yesterday Charges Of burglary
were placed against Hanke and Ku-
back. disorderiy conduct against VIII
sen Monroe. and the three sVomen, and
charges or receiving stolen property
aasinst Mitchell. GsnOw. and Hedwick
The women. Hattie Damn. Maggie Bali,
and Eva Moran. were fined $50 each.
Ganow obtained a change OF venue to
Justice Roth. where his case was con-
tinued TO March e on the same dav
the other cases Will he heard before
Justice Mayer
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DIAMOND TOOTH
WATTS FORTUNE
Stolen From Mouth of Dead
Mother.
TAKEN FROM UNDERTAKEN
Tots Remembered Valuable Filling Bob
Fitzsimmons Had Given
Woman.

CHICAGO. Feb. Studded Win a
valuable diamond. a human tooth ard
an insurance policy Of 1900 form the
fortune OF two waits whom the police
We're about 10 send 20 a charitable in
stituuon. The Jeweied mOlsr and the
policy have been recovered from the a.
tendsnt OF North Side undertaking
establishment. who stole them from The
remains OF the mother after she hso
died suddenly The children Eere plS ced
under the guardianship OF an aunt o.
Bloomington. JH.
The children are Alvin and Do.tis
Colebaugh, whose mother, Ida Gran
bers. wss divorced from their father
six years ago Several years ago Cole
baush. the father. became insane ana
Is now confined in an asylum at Jack
sonville. III
Extract Diamond.
Mrs Chambers was taken in whils
seated at her dinner table and died be
fore midnight OF the same day. The
BODY was taken 10 a North Side under
taking establishment ana while wing
there. according 10 Policeman william
r Sune, who subsequently investigated
the case. the diamoad-stu6ded tooth vras
extracted and the insurance psperu
TAX BY one Of the attendants.
AiIer the death OF their mother. ALVIN.
"ho Is ten years old, and Dottie. seven
years old, were practically dependent
upon charity. Friday afternoon .h.v
were found by officers OF the Chicago
Bureau of Charities ar ~ Wells street
IL was they who told OF the diamond
which their mother had in her tooth
and or the insurance policies in her
possession before her death They we're
] taken 10 Judge Mack-s court BY StiDe
where Shey said the diamond had been
given 10 their mother by Robert Fitz-
| simmons. the pusiIist
"Bob's" Leading Woman.
The court was told or Alvin and
( Dottie that thea- mo-ner was formerly
On the stage a Bob Fftzsimmons'
/ leading woman While she was taking
I this part. the children said. Inc woman
WAS troubled with one OF her front
/ teeth. and Fitzsimmcns, tsey declared.
gave her tre diamond setting.
They insisted that their mother wore
the diamond in her tooth when she
! died. and Judge Mack asked Policeman
Stine 10 Investigate the story Within
three hours Stine returned 10 the court
! with the tooth containing the diamond
and with the insurance policy. which
was in the Prudential Life Insurance
Company.
+ Mrs Sarah r Bates. OF Bloomington.
H.. the cniIdren's aunt. had been No.
/ titled and was in court when the police
man returned with Mrs Chambers
property Mrs Bates. who was ap-
7 pointed custodian OF the children-s
( property and who has agreed 70 care
/ FOR Alvin and Dottie At her home in
4 Bloomington. gave Stine the following
receipt for the tooth:
Received OF W. F. Slime. one sold
crown, diamond-studded human tooth.
which formerly belonged 10 Mrs Ida
/ May Chambers. now deceased
SARAH E BATES
Determination III -
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
TAUGHT TO STEAL
At MOTHERS KNEE
Remarkable Story of De-
pravity From Chicago.
LARCENY AT SO PER WEEK
Boy of Fourteen Tells How He Learned
Thievery and Then Hired
Out.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Forced TO steal
by his mother. who received 81 a week
for his services from gang OF North
Side thieves. Contemporaries August
Hanke, hard-faced and weakened. yts-
terday told the Chicago avenue police
he did not know how TO do anything but
steal. He made a fun confession, and
few hours later six men and three
women were arrested.
After giving the names OF the persons
Tor whom he said he stole. the little
fellow told Lieutenant LarkIn he did not
know how TO do anything but steal.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Russian Finances Still Unsettled.

II must, however. be remembered that
large Russian borrowings. which were
shat off three months ago when the
Russian disturbances were at their
climax, are stu 70 be financed. and ad-
ditionaI loans will no doubt be made as
soon as the Russian situation justifes
and foreign bankers are willing to un-
dertake the same. The placing OF such
a loan would. OF course. tend TO discour-
age gold shipments in this direction
April dividend disbursements should be
heavier than usual II good business
means anything. and il remains 20 be
seen what effect these VIII have upon
the money and security markets. To the
latter they should be distinctly bene-
fetal. our crop situation is entirely
satisfactory. no serious damage having
been done 10 the winter wheat crop
Very soon plOwinE and planting VIII
commence, and then the progress of the
crops viii be an important factor in
stock market prospects. II is quite like
iy that the crops win be watched with
much more interest than usual. The
country is still enjoying a period OF
extraordinary business activity
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Henry Clews Becomes
Reasonably Optimistic
Noted FinanCier Looks With Favor on Pres
ent Conditions and Thinks Future Out
look Promising for Higher Prices.

next few days much will depend upon
the prospects of coal strike. and the
course OF the money market
Money Conditions Improving.
The money market displays an i'm
proving tendency. Somewhat easier
rates have prevailed. although low rates
are not yet within the range OF posi-
bility. Next week may, perhaps. wit
ness some stringency. owing TO the
April settlements. the indisposition OF
funds TO return from the interior. add
ing 10 the tension upon this market
which Is in reality due to unusual sums
still locked up in various forms OF busi-
ness enterprise. Some relief has been
obtained by a transfer OF credits TO
Europe. and also by renewed imDorta-
tions OF gold. The latter would not
have been possible had Il not been for
the improved outlook OF the Morocco
question European money markets
are still extremely sensitive concerning
this discussion. and any favorable de-
velopments woti5i <i.slekly lead to an
extension OF foreign aid TO cur money
market.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

The stock market has teen in a state
OF comparative lethargy. Many favor
able conditions appear TO have been
fully discounted: some of the big traders
ara out OF the market for fhs time be-
ing, and large holders seem inclined 10
await developments in both the indus
trial and tho political worlds, which are
more or less uncertain. Monetary con-
ditions were also unfavorable 10 Stock
Exchange activity, although visible re-
lief is observable III tbat quarter. These
are the Influences ~ present dominating
the market:
Turn in the Tide New Asegt Due
A turn .ur the better now seems in
sight which shot e continue 10 progress
IL nothing intervenes as the approach Of
spring becomes more evident. Bear
campaigns generally meet with slight
success when the sap is rising The
stock market is thus under the influence
OF very conflict lg conditions 4 Oon-
siderable decline has taken place in
many stocks which entities them 10 a
fair recovery. especially in view Of the
Increasing short interest. Both rail-
roads and Industrial corporations are
still enjoying an active trade, OF which
there are Yet 10 important signs OF
cessation. Business conditions OF them
selves are essential satisfactory and
sound. the threats OF disturbance COM
ing mainly from the outside The large
increase 81 supplies OF new securities
has somewhat interfered with the up
ward movement but these for the most
part have been absorbed with surprising
ease which simply illustrates the rapid
ity with which the country is accumu-
lating wealth.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Known as Herr ven Ferrari-


This leader of a hobby which IS world
wide. embracing millions OF followers in
every walk ot life and including many
Of the worlds most famous men, is
known to the stamp world as Herr Won
Ferrari, and it is said that his person
ality is as remarkable as III" great col
lection that has made his name familiar
wherever stamp collecting is followed.
He has devoted most of his life TO the
collection of postage stamps, upon which
he is credited with having expended
over $780, COO.
He is thought to be over sixty. and
although generally supposed to be
Frenchman. because OF his long resi-
dence in Paris. IS in reality an Aus
trian. His father was an Austrian
nobleman. bearing the title of the Duke
Of ,5aIIeria.
Upon his fathers death NJ. Reno
tiere refused 20 accept this title and
Furthermore declined to touch cent
OF the fortune bedueathed 10 him by the
duke. giving as mis- reason the fact that
the wealth had been gained by means
OF which he did not approve
For rnsav years after he arrived IN
Paris ne vas in straitened circumstan-
ces. and earned a scant livelihood as a
private tutor. In the early SOS by his
mothers death he fell heir TO a for
tune. and II was at this time that he
is supposed TO have acquired his taste
for the collection of stamps. which he
pursued with such energy that even in
1863 he was credited with being the
owner OF the most complete collection
Of that time a reputation that he has
constantly maintained TO the present
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Will Be Kept Intact.

In a large degree il is due TO his ur-
firing efforts in search OF PARTIES that
the prices are now so high. Dealers
say that II his immense cohesion were
broken up ard thrown on the market
Il would undoubtedly have the effect OF
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Nucleus of His Collection.

The nucleus of his collection he
formed by purchasing outright several
large collections. for two OF which he
uaid sums around $4,000. but these
two collections now form only small
proportion of his enormous accumu-
lation OF stamps
Many Of the worlds greatest stamp
rarltles are in his collection. In many
cases in which there is only one known
specimen that one stamp viii be found
among his holdings. The unique Brit
ish Guiana one cent stamp. which was
pr.nteo Oh ordinary wrapping paprI Is
owned by him.
No one knows what this stamp is
worth: but experts say that it is as
valuable if not more valuable than the
rarest of the Mauritius stamps. a two
penny specimen OF which not long ago
sold for more than $4,000. Some idea
OF what il is worth may be gained from
the statement that the two cent Guiana
stamps, OF which there are g many as
eleven known, are valued each at
$4,000.
4 Swedish stamp OF which there is
also only one known. is likewise in NJ.
Renotei-es album. The stamp is the
shilling banco denomination OF 1850,
which Was printed in yellow ink instead
OF green. AS there was only this single
stamp OF the wrong color collectors wer .
suspicious of it's genufneness. but after
exhaustive inquiry st was found TO be
authentic II would be simply a waste
OF time TO try to set a value non tS.s
stamp. for il is worth anything person
may choose TO nav for it
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Willing to Pay Fabulous Prices.

Columns would be necessary to de-
scribe in detail the gems OF this great
collection: but ii can be said that the
ma iority of the unique stamp varieties
are contained in il.
VI. Penotiere Is said always TO be
ready 70 pay almost any sum in order
to secure a rare stamp. And OF this
readiness every European dealer is well
aware.
When a unique issue is found the
dealer always sends il first 10 Paris.
marked at the highest figure that his
conscience will permit. IL is said llat
he has been the proverbiaI gold mine
for stamp dealers. and that London
deale~ upon hearing an unfoundei lu-
NOR Il his death. AZ once fell into
faint
He regularly visits London and all
the principal European cities in his
search for specimens and has gone over
the stock of every dealer OF Importance.
He has practically made every prom
Inent dealer his special agent with au-
thorIty to buy for him any unique va
rietv which he may find
II NJ Renotiere returns specimen
reduction is made In the price first
asked nnd il is then sent to less wealthy
collectors. When he is sa atisued with
stamp he unhesitatinGly paws the
0rtce der1a nded
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

next few days much will depend upon
the prospects of a coal strike. and the
! course OF the money market
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
&iess-Mltar 0rab.


@barlss upb Dora Ii6, 917 Norl
Surebo Str, Wdbden. - 6reb uni
Dtartba gblsr, 1929 Norb NihOur
Str, Wdbaen. - 2iptou unb 2ouiit
Spssnep, 1912 Naomi Str. Rnabe
= Jreo uno Wap Seaton, 2037 81
@afbington Str, Mdb9sn.-Wi6ae
unb @slie @afisrlb, 718 Union Ctr.
Mdb9en. - Noam uno alberta Ger
lad, 439 Samilton Mbe., 9nabs. =
&bpmas uno 5lOrenes BATES. So
9rafe Str, Rnabe.-Glbsrt unb Ger
truoe Sonss, 1928 @befnut Sir.
Wdb9en. - 5rsb urb Warp Nearon
1925 Wilburn Str, 4nabs. - %. 6
uno alice Wann, 917 1bsa Str.
2nnbs. = Ssnrp uno 2elia @abel
l016 @ef Iortb Str. 2nabe. = SRI
6. uno gffs Cor, 903 libel Str.
Wdb9en. = Soispb uno Gbna S4ott.
90 Soma Str, 2uabe.
Betraut.
Clarence :. Wurrap-GloiRe 6. gra'
fhear.
Samss 8. 6lemine-Waub Watsrs.
%. 8. @rittenben-@lara u. &ore.
Dillon @arron-2ulu Or. Sutton.
3imOtbp 3. Warp @urran
2ouis 80. Geibsnfifsr-QIuaretta u,
WcSaraban.
Bruce .. Stepbenfon-gona Woobs.
Cornelius :. @onnea-Nea gonelp.
6rso 6. Rob-gfsla 9. @rpIe.
paul 2om5aro-W euo Armton.
5roff 9ins-gIisabetb Or. gornep.
albert &. Qleine-Wannie W. @eber
Sbomas Seurbie-Ignss @bsfd.
@ilberi W. @urb-@lara Wurt.
Sotuaro W. Sourner-Gmup 5. @le.
ments.
&ap 6orbis--2i33is Roberts.
Oeforbtn.
Marp Starps. IS, 2ittls Gifers o
t6e pOor. = Aufralia JrontIanb, {
Monate. 900 Wef IL. Str. - Char.
Iotte Wansslin, rs, 81 Igugenia Glats
-Sobn W. aIsin, 40, 931 W:ft Ma'
rplanb Str.-Winnie Wap Stone. %,
1921 N%ortbpefern ape. - Wiaiam
3ueter. 81, 913 Wsitsl Str.-SamueI
X. SOnss, Is. ct. Samss 6otel. -
9tnna @atbsrine Roebler, 79, 20s
Norb SabibIon ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26

Soutb 8eno, Sno., 25.
Sept. Muf erauinme Dirt ermorbets
beute Der Jarmsr u. u. 2ubmig BEL
Wiibamata feline 5rau. gr beerb bic.
feI6e nit @aioIm unb bielt bann ein
brennenbss 3hnohcla on ibre Rleioer.
SIM gu mar bic nuslhdli9e in Jlam'
men einaebhlt unb nod tpenigen Se-
funoen itirate He 3u Bobsn. Der I'm.
boIo Isste oann Jsuer an bas Wobn'
baus uno a!s bafslbe liaterlob
brannte, erf4oB err R4 felber. Wan
glaubt bier algemsin. baB 2ubuig
plDbIt9 bonn Wabnfnn bsfaaen tuoroen
III unb in bisism 3ufanoe bic i&reds
li9e Shat ausfabrte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
Der Sa!afel brtust es an Den
Sag.

Gin fr,&er Giebaabl wuroe seftsrn
Absnb In benz Sauis BON 6enrp &aub.
2O32 HOrb SQinois straBe. ausgs'
fibrt. Nus elmer Rommobe, tn mel
der Grau &aub ibrs gaarfdaft uni
cine ~tpsrtbbole Sdweiasr u6r aufbs'
tpabrts, tpuroen $55 tn barren @slb'
uno Die ubr sntusnoet.
Der Sisb battle f8 einen %stpeiteu
S9lhfsI gu Der 8ommooe MAIDEN lai.
fen, ben er In Der gile I'M SGltfel-
lob Hsdsn lieb. 9urd bisie gnt.
bsduns psrmutbet Jrau &aub, bat
R9 Der 9isb unter ben N~ngefsaten I'm
Sauie bsfnben mub, uno eriu9ie bic
polisei cine ndbsre unteriu4ung por.
3unebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
&limf 9rD 6onos 60.

0roBe Gr0Hnuttg ttttiereS
beoemtemo pergr0fertem ttno
poHHanotg nem etmgert6tes
ten Srp GOODS, Vubma6er'
ttno Gerren AmSHattnnaS.
2aoemS, 429 Dunlop St.,
(G6e Gait ttno Smmtop) am
9onnerfta8, Trettag mno
Samitag, e., %. mno %.
Gepiember. @tr fIbrem etn
boHfdnot9es Eager bon 9rp
GOODS, Wottoms, Serrems
&ma>
ben &Ietoern, etc., etc.
&pesteH tta@en tptr ote 9as
men amf ote Gerbfs Croft.
ttmng mniereS Yutma@er=
9epartements. ote stt 9Iet.
dee 3ett ftattTnoet, amf.
tttertiaM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-26
8ermiRt.

Srau Gmnlpooo, 1858 Ni6lanb
Gpe., msIoete gefsru Der POIijsi, oab
@onrao 9ublmann bsrmiBt wuroe.
Serielbe 6atte feline gei9dftisungsfeQe
am absno p%srlafsn unb III feitber nidi
asie6sn pOrben. Die Inesb6rigsn bss
8erf8wunosnen b.finben f9 in GROCER
a%ufrsgung. ba He bermuibsn. baB linn
elm 2eib ansetban 1T.