davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-19

the battle ships South Carolina anc
Michigan, begs Secretary Bonapartt
to divide the contract declaring tha
unless this is done the Carnegie anl
Bethlehem plants must be shut up.
Seven girls, ranging in ages from ,
years to 16 years, are drowned in the
river near Cedar Rapids, Ia, six per
ishing in an effort to rescue the
youngest, who gets in beyond he'
depth.
Colorado supreme court again blocks
the investigation of the alleged frauds
IN the Denver election of last May
when valuable public utility fran
chises were granted by narrow mar
gins.
Leader of independent oil men de
clares that the rate law and the en-
forcement of antitrust laws are de
stroying the monopoly of the STANDARD
Oil company and giving the independ
ents an equal chance in competition
Supreme court at New York, in sui
of excluded critic, holds that theaters
are private places and that proprietors
have the right to say who shall be
admitted.
Harvey l.. Schaffer, former part
ner of Andrew Carnegie, is killed OF
Long Island, his automobile being rur
down by an express train.
]. G. Phelps Stokes, young New
York millionaire, in letter formally
joining the socialist party, declares
that capitalist system is indefensiblt
and disastrous through leading to wage
slavery
Two ice companies and four indi
viduals, officers Of the companies, are
indicted by grand jury at Washing
ton, charged with having conspired tt
increase the prices of ice.
William Jennings Bryan will arrive
in Chicago early in September to con
fer with democratic leaders and b.
the guest at luncheon of the Ire
quois club
Credit for the defeat of Congress
man Blackburn of North Carolina a
the primaries is claimed by organized
labor, and it is stated that this il
first blood in the national war OF
labor's foes.
Alton B. Parker issues a Statement
in New York, saying that Secretary
Taft, in his Greensboro speech, tried
to mislead the public into believing
that recent convictions of corporations
were made under new laws, while
as a matter of fact they were under
old laws which hitherto have not beer
enforced.
w. F. Lyons, the largest ice dealer
in Kansas City, tells how he made
$4,000 the first year in the business
on an investment of 5000, and regrets
that prices are not higher now.
Union workers attack three police
men on top of eight-story framework
of new building at New York, killing
one and seriously injuring the others
Harry Thaw makes a quick change
in his attitude toward reporters, in
viting them to visit him in the morn.
ing and denying himself to them at
night
Union labor by it's apprentice sys-
ten and the employer by his greed
are causing a deterioration in the
standard of labor. The trade school
is the remedy, says F. S. Luther, pres
ident of Trinity College, in an adj
dress before the American Institute
of Instruction at New Haven, Conn.
Canned meats from Chicago pack
ing houses for the most part are adul-
terated and treated with preservatives
Massachusetts board of health reports.
Independent oil men at Cleveland
angered by the statement that no in
dictments are to be found against
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Terry Stays In States Prison.

Supreme COURT Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard Thursday announced that
he refused the writ of habeas corpus
asked for by Rex A. Donnelly, attor.
ney for Ion Terry, the Miilville drug
gist. who is in State Prison tor the
illegal sale of liquor.
The object of the writ was to obtain
Terry's release On the ground that he
had been sentenced to State Prison
for term of six months. The con-
taution of Terry's counsel was that a
man cannot be committed to State
Fr son unless longer than six months.
lie Supreme COURT Justice con.
tented that the sentence imposed ex
ceeded six months inasmuch as there
was a fine and costs imposed. and the
defendant is obliged to stand com.
mitted until fine and costs are paid.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Argument for NewTrial.

Argument was had before Judge
Hildreth Monday on motion for rule
to show cause why new trial should
be granted to William Delucca, re.
Gently convicted of derailing train
on the Central Railroad of New Jer.
sey.
Hon. Louis H. Miller, appeared fol
the defendant, and stated that this
formal grounds for new trial were
that the Court erred in stating the law
to the jury; that the verdict wat
against the weight of the evidence !;
that newly discovered evidence was
ready to be produced.
The new evidence to be produced
was the evidence of John Hennessy,
the recalcitrant witness, who was
fined for contempt for his non appear
ance. His evidence was taken by q
commissioner.
The motion was contested by Prose
cutor Fithian.
Following this argument a case
relating to an ADMINISTRATION settle
ment of case. 1t comes from the
italian colony at Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Again Trading Stamps.

Bridgeton merchants are beginning
to get aroused over learning that the
trading stamp companies are again
turning their eyes toward Bridgeton
as possible field for business. On
Saturday a contract was passed around
among the business men the for sig-
natures agreeing not to use tradin9
stamps. A large number signed rhe
agreement and by the time it h $
gone the rounds completely there will
not be very good chance for the
trading stamp people to do business
in this section.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
rwO BITS OF
EXCITEMENT.

On Friday officer John Woodruff
vent up to the Cumberland glassworks
h arrest young Italian who was
knife and revolver.
when he turned him over to officer
BARTON, who locked him up. Officer
Barton took the revolver from him
Ind laid it on the desk in the office.
Then he and officer Betchner looked
n the weapon. one of those cheap
sfairs which are always dangerous.
they we're looking for the number of
salibre. Officer Barton had it in his
hand, muzzle down, turning the
cylinder, not touching the hammer on
4rigger, when all at onoe the thing
went off and the bullet cut hole in
}he desK.
II he had been pointing it towards
bis body or toward his brother officer,
we'll. However, nothing else hap
bened fortunately.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
HUNT BROTHERS HUNT BROTHERS
Trust Cannot Get Oyster Land

Trust Cannot Get Oyster Land.
Trenton, Nov. 11.-There is no oc-
casion for alarm on the part of the
oyster growers OF Ocean and Atlantic
Counties over the rumors that a trust
| is about to gobble all of the seed
lands in those sections, for, according
to William Oloke, a Trenton member
Of the State Board of Riparian Com
missoners. there will be no grabbing
of grants for that purpose. Speaking
on the subject he said:
"These natural seed beds belong to
the State and are held in common for
the benefit OF he oyster growers who
obtain therefrom the seed or young
oysters, for planting the lands which
they have leased from the .Riparian
Comm ssion, The fear that these
reserve seed grounds will be controlled
by monopoly that will raise the
prices on the oyster men is believed to
be entirely chimerical. In the first
place the grants given by the Riparian
Board do not extend far enough from
the shore line to seriously interfere
with the seed grounds.
In the second place the Riparian
Board desires TO operate in harmony
with the oyster commissions and is
not likely to make any grants in con-
fiict with the States oyster policy"
Mr.. Cloke went on to say that some
exaggerated statements had been made
during the legislative Investigation of
the Riparian Board as to the value of
these oyster lands and he declared
against the suggestion that the Legis-
lature should enact law to protect
them from any encroachment as all
the riparian lands of the State have
been set aside for the benefit of the
school fund and "should not be di-
verted to any other source"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
More Jonas Verdict stands

Word was received here Monday
that the Supreme Court had denied she
effort of the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company to have granted a
rule to show cause why new trial
should not be granted in the suit
where the More Jonas Glass Conn pany
secured substantial verdict for dam.
ages against the railroad Company.
This practically ends the yerv i'm
portant suit which was brought by
the glass Company against the rail.
road company, growing out of the
Fourth OF July fire which DESTROYED
part OF the glass plant.
The verdict IN that suit was against
the railroad company in the sum of
S95, 400. This amount will have To he
paid by the railroad company to the
glass company In electipg to ask for
rule to show cause, the railroad
company practically eliminated apy
possibility of the case being carried to
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The suit against tue railroad com
pany was successfully made by Walter
ID. Bacon and Hampton & Fithian.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Purchased Hotel in wildwood

Purchased Hotel in Wildwood.
Howard W. Garrison. the real estate
broker. backed by two representative
gentlemen of Bridgeton. this week
closed deal for the Seaside Hotel
pr1perty in Wildwood. Mr.. Garrison
says that the deal is most advana
tageous one and that $4,000 or $4,000
will be spent Immediately upon i'm
provements. 1t is proposed to place
under the hotel, on the ground floor,
ten stores, plans for which, having
been prepared. Already applications
have been received from those anxious
to have the entire number. The hotel
will also be leased. Mr.. Garrison
purchased the property from Harry
Cobb, who has been operating the
hotel.
The Seaside Hotel is admirably 10.
Gated. 1t is actually the nearest hotel
to the beach on the main street from
the depot to the ocean. Trolley cars
run directly by it. There are between
80 and 60 rooms in the house.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Choir Formed at High schoo,

Choir Formed at High School,
A new choir has been organized at
the High School among the members
OF the senior class. to lead the singing
in the morning. OF late the singing
has been hardly up to standard, caused
most likely by lack Of interest among
the scholars, the same old pieces being
sung day after day. Prof. Merkle
suggested the formation of a choir.
the senior class immediatly acted on
the suggestion and formed a choir
from among their own number. The
idea Is to practice outside of school
hours, learn new pieces and thus add
interest and vim to the morning sing
ing. Although the organization is
but three days old the benefit to the
music is already noticeable. The
question as to weather teacher will
be secured to instruct them has not
yet been decided. The following stu
dents comprise the choir Misses
Clara Garrison, R ena Brineshults, Una
Eisele, Reba Bradway, Florence
Boone, Anna Clevenger, Helen Gre
mont, Martha Hewitt, Areta Matlack,
Emma Moorehouse, Hazel Recap,
Helen Roray, Anna Shute, Ada Silvers
Mabel Vanaman, Neva Watkins, Anna
Fischer, Florence Moore Messers
Harold Bates, Isaac French, Allen
Sweeten, Harry Zurn. John Watson
and Steen Edwards. Miriam Woodruff
and Margaret Brooks have been
chosen musicians.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Percival Nichols Dead at SO.

n Percival Nichols died Saturday
aged Sc years. at his home, Broad and
GILES street, where he has resided for
over so years.
He was widower for nearly quar-
Ter of century, and his two sisters.
an-law Mrs. Margaret W. Edey and
Miss Elizabeth Davis, resided with
him.
Mr.. Nichols was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and when young man lived
with his uncle Walter Nichols, on
Long Island. He afterwards went to
Pennsylvania, and he married Miss
Annie Davis, in Norristown, Pa.
a After his brother, the late Robert
., Nichols, became connected with
&he Iron Works here, he came here,
$aking the Ireland's Mill farm where
be resided some years. He afterwards
removed to Bridgeton to the house
where he died, and took charge of the
supply house of the iron works.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols had two chill
Tren, daughter Maria L., and son
Robert both of whom died more than
70 years ago.
Mr.. Nichols gave up his position at
*he iron works and turned his attention
- Horticulture, which he retired from
&ome Is years ago. AS a florist he
Fas assisted by his daughter before
per death who took great delight in it..
His son, Robert was machinist EN-.
ployed at the Ferracute, but was of a
4elicate constitution and died from
consumption about year after the
|$8he death Of his sister.
3 MIR. Nichols was senior warden of
~. Andrews P. E. Church; his death
Fas the result Of Brights disease from
Fhich he was great sufferer. His
&uneral will take place next Sunday at
30 o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Mayor-Elect a Benedict.

Trenton, Nov. 1O.-Rev. S. Monroe
Ian SAINT, pastor of Central M. E.
phurch, to-day announced that he had
performed the wedding ceremony of
rayor-elect Robert A. Lincoln, of
Floucester, and Miss Mary E. Wallace,
slso OF that city, on September II.
fne matter was kept secret at the in
|Iance Of the Mayoralty candidate.
gho feared that if it became known
u would have been 'joshed" to the
|1Ient OF injuring his chances for
Mr.. Lincoln won at the poles, how
|yer, being the first Republican cleo
Eu TO the office of Mayor in Glouces-
II In 20 years, and he dees not care
Tess.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
TOM FIELDS
LAST DEBAUCH,

Thomas Fields. the well-known
tailor. died in his room in the Davis
building South Pearl street, Friday
morning about five O'Clock.
The cause of his death was uro
nounced acute alcoholism. For about
two weeks Fields has been he.vily in.
duig1ng in Jamaica ginaer; he has
peen unit for work or anything else.
ana although his elpluyer, Geo. B.
Moore, pleaded with him to ston. he
Kept right on.
He was up in the work rooms on
Thursday, and it was then seen that he
was in very bad shape.
He went to his room in the Davis
building at night and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis saw that he was very sick. and
told him when he retired, if he needed
anything to call them at any time.
About two O'Clock he awakened them
by knocking and Mr.. Davis went to
his room.
DIR. Good had been summoned fol
him earlier in the evening and admin.
lstered to him. but when Mr.. Davis
went to his room at two O'Clock he was
convinced that the DOCTORS words
were coming true, that it was only 8
question OF very short time witt
MIN, and human aid could be of ne
avail. The doctor was called up agair
on the telephone and Mr.. Moore wal
also called up, but nothing could de
the man any good and he died about
five O'Clock Friday morning.
Fields and his wife did not live to
gether; she resides in CedarviIIe anc
was notified Friday morning of his
| death.
He had been living at the Davi,
building about three years The re
mains were taken in charge by under
taker Harry J Garrison and removed
to his morgue.
| Mr.. Fields has been employed by
Mr.. Moore for ten years or more. onl,
as he would leave, and work else
where awhile. About a year ago he
went to Millville and worked for Mr.
Lippinco5t, returning to Mr.. Moor,
the first of September last. In tn,
meantime be kept his room in th,
Davis building as his home.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
And Here Is Another.

Il VIM J. Miller, the confectioner
IND couple of friends were getting
an early start for cunning trip,
They we're in Miller's automobile. It
Was just as Captain Smith was turn
Ing Off the Commerce street bridge to
3et a boat through, soon after 6
D'clock.
The auto came down Commerce
$treet in the murky haze. as Captain
Smith said, "Hell- for lection. !"
He yelled to his boy, "What the devil
Is thar coming down the streetP" and
as thousand reflections of the At.
1antic City disaster rushed through
bis MIND, he set up yelling to the
Ruto. and throwing up of hands and
brms.
The auto dashed up to within half
dozen feet of the chain before it was
stopped, and all was over. All that
happened was intense excitement for
the bridge tender. his boy. and the
street sweeper who saw the dashing
Ruto pass. They all thought it would
lunge into the creek.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Committed to- Jail.

Jacob Pearo was given hearing by
Justice Fielding yesterday and com
mitted to jail III default of bail. He
was arrested as an absconding debtor
on complains of Miss Ella Mead who
charged him with jumping his board
bill. He will probably stay in jail till
court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15

Drop by drop the offensive dis.
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the rose nto the
throat, setting up an int1aL at on that
IS likely to mean Chronic Bronchitis.
The certain, rational cure for Catarrh
is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief
that follows even the first application
cannot be told i'll words. Don't suffer
day longer from the discomfort of
Nasal Oatarrh. Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for so cents, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street. New
Aorh' l8 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
NO WORD FROM
HENRY PADGETT.

many days have passed since Henry
Fadgett. the Beebe Run farmer so
mysteriously disappeared, aud his
grieying, heart broken vile has not
had single clue of any description
from him.
Mrs. Padgett was in Bridgeton last
week and talked of the strange and
nnaccountable disappearance of her
husband. Her face shows the great
strain she is undergoing. Grief, sus
pense, is written in the deep lines.
and her heart is broken
In discussing the unhappy matter,
Mrs. Padgett said that Mr.. Padge tt
had no idea of coming to Brideeton
upon the day of his disappearance SO
that he could not have planned to
leave at this particular time Upon
this day he was busily engaged in
some work upon the farm, when the
carpenters, who were engaged in
building silo, Informed him that
some more lumber was nee ded. Re
luctantly Mr.. Padgett laid aside his
own work for the time, and prepared
to come to Bridgeton with team,
He did not dress TO make trip. He
changed his trousers, but did not even
take with him his pocket knife or the
key with which to wind his watch.
He drew on a sweater, and left home
in splendid humor, bidding Mrs. Pad.
| gett usual goodbye.
| In fact, upon this particular morn.
ing. Mr. Padgett was in most happy
and contented spirits. Both he and
Mrs. Padgett were arranging to go
| away upon short visit in dav or
two, and on the morning of his dis.
appearance he hal talked with her
about the planned recreation.
In all their married life Mr.. and
Mrs. Padgett have been most con
genial and have lived together most
happily.
| Mrs. Padgett, through detective.
learned that Mr.. Padgett left here on
the morning OF his disappearance, and
went to MiIlville by trolley From
that point SHE has been unable to OBJ.
tain any trace of her missing husband.
The lady is firmly convinced that
when Padgett left Bridgeton his mind
was temporarily unbalanced He had
been in California and often talked
about going there, and.had asked her
upon one or two occasions to accom-
pany him.
Padgett has said recently to some of
his friends that it seemed to him that
he could hear call for him to come
back to California, and he very often
| talked about an almost uncomfortable
desire to 60. These friends believe
that in filing his mind with Califors
MIA he has lost control of his faculties,
and when this overwhelming desire
for the Golden Gate state swept over
him upon this occasion. he was power.
less to resist the impulse to go.
Friends hold out hope to Mrs. Pad.
gett that she may soon hear from her
husband. They think that when he is
once settled in California and he fully
realizes what he has done, he will seek
the first opportunity of acquainting
her with his whereabouts.
In the meantime Mrs. Padgett is al
most i'll with unceasing worry, and
declares that she would sacrifice
everything to get some trace of her
husband.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Seriously Stricken

Heart trouble caused much anxiety
yesterday for Miss Jennie Leary. She
was stricken while at work in one of
the factories, and for time her con-
dition was serious.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Pork High and Pianos Taxed

Quinton, N. j., Nov. 10. Taxpayers
of this usually quiet town have entered
vigorous kick against the taxes this
year. Every piano in town has been
assessed and nearly every family has
an instrumeEt. With pork at is cents
pound, butter at 80 cents and eggs
from So to 40 cents a dozen residents
are wondering what the winter will
bring forth.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Lots OfI,oaI.

General Manager Hires of the
Bridgeton Electric Company. does not
intend to be shy of coal this winter.
The big coal pocket is filled, while
hundreds of tons are being piled up on
the wharf. More is on the way.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-11-15
Two Farms For Rent

Will give the right man good
chance. Farms suitable for raising
potatoes, grain and truck and near
the Railroad Station. Will stock the
farms ii necessary. Answer by mail.
Address letter "B'' Bridgeton, N. j.,
giving references. 1i11m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
YoIt mad Glib. un0 Cen.
trail. Tmcrifa q, @eGs
Snoien etc.

Nicnita1 0cn tl.-3 llbr Nud)m. -,
iiir &un1uicn per Gompicr pon 90
iton; & llbr Nbcuo9, iiir ga Ylotu.
Climber per 0ompicr nGronto"; 10
ltbr Nbcno9, fir 9crnur0a per Gam.
pier o&crmlOion"; iiir Grenada,
Srini0oO uuO Guiana per 0umpicr
r@rcuooo"; iiir Snoglro, Nopti unO
Colombia per 0ompicr nAlcuc"; fir
NorO. @roiilicn per Gompicr n9cnc,
Dict"
MittmodL sen t5.-1O llbr N60S.,
fir Gllbu, Nltcuton mo Golnpcd)e per
0ompicr oM}criOo"; 10 llbr Abeno3,
fir &onnicn per Gonpicr bon FbiIas
oclpbiu.
QOnncritoa Ocn tG.-3 ll6r bad.
miito8a, iiir @crmuoa per Camper
pon @oliior, u, g.; 10 ll6r glbcuo9,
iiir @oDti per Compiler ,4rin@ Wioll-
rit0"; iiir Central Nmcrifo, Golom.
bin &onol5one un0 SiiO.E aciii SD.
fen per Gampicr pia .Golon."
6reitog, Ocn If llbr AbenO$,
iiir @rolilieu pcr0nmpier y@utiune"
pio Eernombuco, Bio &oneiro nlO
Sunto2; 10 llbr Nbcn05 iiir Nclt.
iunOlono per 0ampfcr oSilpio"; iiir
Gorto Hico, Curacao ltlI0 NcnC;llclu
per 0ompicr oGaraco9"; fir 8orto
&ico per Campicr oFonce" pio
Yoncc; iiir ga @lato . Climber per
0onpicr ogScliD Nrince"; fir lSo.
moico, Banana, &onol5onc, GoIom.
bio m0 Irini0oO per Qonpier Ia.
gus"
9ie Boit nod HeuIumoIono, bio
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HabmittogS; nod Cuba, bia CAMPO,
tGgIid INN I llbr Nofmittog2; mad
Golto &ico, &onOaras (OitfiiTtc). Ni'
coroglla (OItfiiltc) mo @uotomoIo,
otd NetpsOrleonS, toglid mn 10 llGr
NbcnO5; uod Wicrico Gitp togIid mn
2 ll6r No6nittngs utO 10 llGr
Nbcno8.
TrunS.E It.
Wfontoa Den 81 ll6r N6cn08,
iiir &opon, Gorcn, China mo Die
EDiIippinen oia Seattle.
Samlto, Den $50 ll6r }Gb03..
iiir NelIeelono, AuItrolicn, Rcu.Go.
.lc0Onien, Sonloa, @omaii mo Sill.
ISLANDS pio Son SranciSco.
Die Eoit nod 0ouoii. Sopon, So,
rca ulo Die Ebilippinen oio Sun
ihIicbt bier tdglid nm 10
ll6r N6eno5 bis gum 10. Au0uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Scrlangt Trancn nnO WaSden:

9erlaant:
Gin NtdodDcn fir ulgeluCtue Nultsdrbett,
Nnd15utrdgcn in 9~ir,tS44, TorosGBciter.St rnic.
t226-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Saltiaorc's crfabrcuiter Ncruens
SpC;ioliit.

Gro6ariiAe GrirIQc blrh bic moderate pbhs
ItolOGilbc NebuUoluuG-ipciic. pcrbmnocn init
Ger EllnocnolrN oCr bctcft Beihuiicnibaitli6cn
Itorltitl1a. in bcr Giuot er3iclt.
NiGlt ache bic 3Oiiutria nidt duf, cGe man
ntbt ~, NatGmt 0crmait coHiuIiirt bat. Sun
ocrtc bon %iril6crcu FGitenten bc5eugcu dcrn
ieinc SeiiungcldbiGIcjt. Gu iugt 4. y. Serr
y. y. GnruDi Jtr. 1870. QSo0oieD sGirnbe:
g3cbn 9lerltc OGbcn mir feline 6rleidtcrnng
bon r~teinct geioen; II. SerIHan furirie mi6
pollfUmnct in tint lSnchcn
9err Sanle9 Curb, Jir.1S34, Raiierlpn.2tbe
fat:
"Sr, giatbai @crmuIt bat mir has qcbcn
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mir III Belien, temiibtCu it'd iimiuHft.%
Nubcrbcm flriric N. 0ermnu nod picIe Wns
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