davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
DYsPEPsIA-PROOF.
How ANY Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
joyed By Any Stomach.

How ANY Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
joyed By ANY stomach.
Men. as a rule. are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchlight, and the proof of
merit win lie in being able to stand
the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr..
White ever knew that dyspepsia was one
of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sitting
face to face at a tWo-by-four table. he
handed his afflicted friend the bill of
fare:
oyster Cocktail STUFFED. olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la NeWburg.
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple FTitters.
Mr.. White ordered a little of each''
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and glass of milk. Il had such a
big breakfast this morning he said
shat I'll just take a bite to keen YOU
company" But Mr.. White could not be
deceived; 81 am afraid you can't stand
the CLEAN. Mr.. Black. Why don't YOU
cay you have DYSPEPSIA and be done with
El You'll always have that hungry look
anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia.
Now listen. Ny stomach was in just as
bad condition as yours at one time. But
now 7 can eat anything. at any time
For instance, this clam choWder or
sirloin steak OF even the lobster would
be Just as WecOme to my stomach as
your crackers and milk. You don't re-
alize how this dyspepsia business is rob
bling you of your spirit of your energy
and ability to think quickly I can't
help notice it. You haven't the cheer
and sociability you had three months
ago. Now III tell you what to do
and thereat the cheerful Mr. White took
8 vial from his pocket and extracted a
wee tablet. There, there is a tablet
that contains an Ingredient, one grain
of which diEests 5000 grains of food.
For even the worst of dyspeptic it's the
only thing that really gives relief. The
reason is it relieves the stomach of near
" all the work it has to do, digests ev-
ervthing in the stomach and stimulates
the gastric juice. I cant get along
without them. They are Stuart's Dys-
pebsia Tablets. You can get them any
where on earth for soc a package
Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn,
nausea Indigestion. dyspepsia Of the
worst type. sour stomach. bl0atv feel
ang and all quotations and irritation,
and freshen and invigorate the stomach.
They cheer you UP. and make you get
ALI the good there Is in your food. You
vii forget you ever had stomach to
E-orry- Ecu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
OF closely aiiied with other gasat sys-

not closely allied with other gNeat sys-
TENS.
The Rock Island company seems to be
the only one which has not Jared well in
these operations. It's crisis cross and, in
some respects. disjointed combination of
roads has not brought the enormous
profits to its owners that nave been Sc
cured by the inaneiers of other great
systems, and the Rock Island presents
the exceptional spectacle of suspended
dividends at a time when other COM
bination system of roads are showing
geratly increased earnings.
Practically the only great railroad
company that has kept free from the
craze for consolidation is the Atcnison,
Topeka & Santa Fe. It has not bought
stock on competing roads. It's managers
have gone on building up the property
and operating it as a railroad, instead
of making it also an investment COM
pany But the Atchison lead has had
envious rivals watching for a chance to
capture it, and it seems destined TO be
come, soon or late. a part Of a 81 "
system extending from the Atlantic &c
the Pacific in connection with either the
Pennsylvania or the Vanderbilt system.
At the present time. with the country
prosperous and a spirit of great conf
dence prevailing. there seems to be no
limit to the credit commanded by the
great railroad fnanciers for the lSur-
poses of buying the stocks of other rail-
roads. But when a period of Gs@linish-
ing business, of commercial reaction,
and of lessened confidence is reached,
the question will arise as to whether the
corporations that have been charging
their capital and issuing guaranteed
bonds and organizing holding companies
for the purchase of railroads may not
be so overloaded that the burden Will
become too great to carry and result in
a disastrous collapse in the gigantic
svstems that have been built UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
grouped roughIy IS folIows:


1t may be readily seen from the above
record that a lot of combining remains
to be done before the process is com
plete, but it is going on at rapid rate
and judging from the developments Of
the past five years and the disposition
that prevails among the great railroad
fnanciers Of the country it seems to be
only a question of time when railroad
competition viii be eliminated.
While the groups of railroads given
here seem to indicate that there is a di-
vided ownership of the great systems,
as a matter Of fact there is nlu3h closer
harmony Of operation than is indicated
by the tabulated staten snt. Tie Penn
syIvania and Vanderbilt groups, for OK
ample work in harmony and some rail-
roads, notably Reading, a~e Jointly con-
trolled by the men a t the head OF these
two systems. Hartman has strong
hold on the Hill roads and is said 10 be
the largest individual holder CT Atch.son
stock. Rockefeller influence eAtcn6.s in
to the Gould system, the Hartman sys
tenn and the Vanderbilt system. and the
Standard Oil crowd" owns a large
block of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
stock. The Rock Island group of rail-
roads seems to be the only one that is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

about as large as an American silver
dime This triple system of money is
confusing to the traveller. In China,
you get two silver dollars for an Amer
lean silver dollar. Here, in native
money, you get three for one, although
in size and is worth only 3 cents in
gold.
The new First Gentleman of the
Bedchamber on my fiOCr has appeared.
He is an elderly man: the manager
of the hotel was careful to put an old
man on my floor; a man so old he
could not be fascinated by me, and
cruelty overworked.
A native man has heard that I am
in the market for a servant to accom-
pany me through India, so he called
this morning. and offered to under
take the task for two rupees C66 cents)
a day Out of this, he is to pay his
own living expenses, but I am to pay
his transportation (third class in
steamers and on railways. I sent
for Mr.. MOffatt to look the man over.
Mr. Moffatt at once said the beggar
was trying to rob me; that a rupee
a day (thirty-three cents) was quite
enough. When you are not travelling
the price for a native servant is So a
month. out of which he pays his own
board. but when travelling, he expects
a little more. The man is a Cinga-
lese. but talks Hindu. and has letters
acted as their guide through India
and given satisfa elton. Mr.. Moffatt
recomm ended that I take these let
ters, and keen them; a native guide
and servant is HELPLESS without his let
ters. CMr. Mofatt calls them chits)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
HIS HEROIsM RECOGNIZED.
George PoeIl, a Fireman. Gets Medal
From Government.

GEORGE 1OeiAs Fireman. Gets NAGGlat
From Government
The first medal to be granted railroad
man of heroism. under the act of con-
gress of February 25, 1905, has been sent
by President Roosevelt witk common
datory letter to Mr.. George Poeil Of
Grand Island. Neb., a fireman on the St.
Joseph and Grand Island, who, on June
% last near Powelis station Neb saved
Lne Ire OF a child two and half years
old son OF Station Agent John JTssary at
that place. The child was standing or
walking on the track when Poels train
approached al about 80 miles a n hour on Il
descending grade. POeH noticed the ener-
gency application of the brake looked I'D
ana out of the window and saw that il
would probably be impossible to stop the
train before reaching the child. He quick
~ ran out upon the running board and to
the pilot OF the engine where he succeed
ed in grasping the child by the clothing
while the train was still running about L
miles an hour, and threw him into the
ditch- saving his life. Poell, however, was
severely injured-being unable in his
haste, to secure good footing on the f.
inch step at the bottom of the pil0t-ahd
ne was nearly killed. losing his left foot
and having both arms broken. The COM
mlttee which awarded the medal consist
ed of Secretary MOseley of the Interstate
commerce commission and Messrs- ". 2.
Boriand, J. w Watson, W. r. Wright
and G. E. StaTbird. All of these men are
connected with the interstate commerce.
OF safety appliances. POeu is a member
of Lodge No. III of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen. He has recovered
and has been elected county clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
ENG1NEER.s Iron NERVE.
Will Fisher Smokes a Cigar While in
Agony.

Agony.
Albuquerque, N NJ, Feb. TT have
seen a good many examples of iron
nerve said a well known railroad man
yesterday, but in all my experience in
railroading I believe never saw any
thing to equal the performance of Engi-
neer Will Fisher, who was mangled I'M
der the engine of the freight that went
into the ditch q Courchesne on the Rio
Grande division Wednesday,
Fisher was in horrible shape when
he was extricated from beneath the
capsized engine. One leg was mashed
fearfully by the weight of the engine
and from the other the parboiled flesh
came off in cakes where the steam mad
cooked him. They carried him down to
the county road and laid him on a pile
of blankets while they were waiting for
an engine and fiat car TO arrive from
FL Paso to take him to the hospital
Fisher insited on sitting up Here,
some Of YOU fellows give me cigar
he demanded, cool as q cucumber, Whlie
he was suffering the most erlghttul pam
from his wounds. Someone gave MN d
cigar and he puffed away on it as calm
" as if getting scalded and mashed to
death were an everyday occurrence with
him. -
Latest reports from FL Paso indicate
that Fisher has little hope Of recovering
from his injuries It has been foEFd out
that the cause of the derailment was a
big pile of earth on the track, supposed
to have been left there by careless
grading outfit. The dirt pile was aD'5us
fftv feet long and no danger nag rad
been left as warning. The engine
plowed through the dirt ;or few ieet'
ana then topDled over and went down
the eubanknent with the unIOr Lua L e
engineer underneath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
CLIMBED UPON A COAL CAR
Peculiar Antics of Furniture Car on
Santa Fe.

A peculiar accident occurred in a rock
canyon on the Santa Fe mile east of
Watrous n. NJ, the other nigh A
long string OF empties was going cas-.
The train was pulling through the car
von at a lively rate as the ground was
descending. Doubtless a certain amount
of air pressure had been applied to the
brakes. Something happened which
convinced the engineer that all vas not
right and he stopped the train. The
trainmen were amazed to find that a
furniture car had left the trucks and
climbed up on coal car What the
cause was no one can say Nither car
left the rails, but couple of hours was
consumed in getting the furniture car
back where It belonged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

which is nearly ready for construction be-
tween Tulsa and Joplin, Mo, is to make
a thorough line from St. Louis and Kan
vances of the first road have not resulted
in any agreement that could be recorded
as such The work on the Kansas City,
Tulsa and Southwestern has been delayed
because of the inability of the owners OF
the road to get an entrance into Tulsa. A
belt line franchise was granted a COM
pany composed of those who promoted
the railroad but an injunction suit stop
ped that work, and now the whole IS tied
up. It is asserted that both roads will be
financed within the noXt Y months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
John W. Thomas Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 12.-John w.
Thomas, president of the Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway, died
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
ITS MERIT is PROVED
REcORD OF 4 aREAT MEpIeINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

The great good Lydia E. Pinlham'a
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12
People Who Are
Cured Ought
to Know

WILL Ms
men in the by and
The OF
ply his trade
man o
o be well and re-
$
a an men and drawn
fyouare to blame
j $ ne
a is
s 10 ali
worth minutes
0 0 Sundays: to
D. A. COOKINEANd, M D., 1O6 W. 9th ST.. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-12

A really good American barber
would soon become famous in this
country. All the BARRIERS I have en-
cOuntered are poor workmen. You will
never know what dull razor is until
you have Travelled in the Orient, and
had a Good Time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Maj. b: F; Thurber Of Vffmont'
was a., visitor, in town Monday md
Tuesdav. s:f Ra A

Hal: B: F: Thurber Of Wfimont|
was a. visitor in town Monday md
Tuesday. 81, III 7
| MI. and Mrs, E.gKelley8of Hart
hoy, fla, areahere. s0n,a visit at the
home OF their son !. F. Kelley.
Il Prof. " R.Ager and family
came down from, Wilmont last
saturdaysto attendthe circus.
Clint Goodrich, came, down from
st, James last week for q short visit
with his parents and friends in the
city.
Mrs. Frank Long Of Larrimore,
N. D., is here visiting her brother
John Seleenio and = friends and
relatives ..>''. T.@.'7 fn,&riSsEa -
| Charles Murdoch last week sold
his residence property in this city
to George Morgan, the! considera-
ton being $1,25o. '5 a3sa i;
Charles Whetmore and wife of
Sioux City, Iowa, were guests at the
home of ''Doc" Goodrich several
days the past week. - 10 9;2fss.
James Mann has severed his con-
nection with WV. aLoveless and
is now in the employe Of B lume's
Steam Laundry as solicitor.
Misses Mae g. Upper and Helen
Ludlow returned last Thursday
from 8, Mortified where they had
been attending Carlton college.
The Methodist ladies will. have
their regular monthly tea at the
church parlor on Wednesday,, after
noon, June goth from 8 tos6io'clock.
For sale-Short horn bull, 1S
months old. Section 49, town of
Worthington. - ,l'SEz>s,
D. Behreps.
Il. W. Patterson left on Monday
for Minneapolis, where he transact
ed business day before going to
Duluth to attend the state. con-
vention. ,'''' ~ =
., . 80. J., a. }7uA aft..
A. M. Renner resident manager
of the Western Implements Go. has
been enjoying a visit from his
sisters Misses Clara, Louise and
Bertha Renner of Comfrey.,d
PHI. Brown arrived home from
Corwith, Iowa, Sunday afternoon.
We understand that Mr. Brown has
disposed of his mercantilet business
at Corwith trading for . fine farm
in Nebraska. He will continue to
reside at :Worthington.ol;atsa5
Leslie Holbrook and bride arrived
in our city last Friday and will
make this their future home. Mr.,
Holbrook is son of Col. j.. n. Hol-
brook, but has been absent III q
year or more. His bride was q res
ident of Marshalltown, Iowa:s.s:%1 =
The members of the Lentz family
Irving in Adrian and Grand Prairie
township appeared before Judge Of,
Probate Cory Monday: to have. the
estate of the late Peter: Lent
divided among tho heirs. THE
eetate' amounted to gomething &c Hear
$5t,ooo ~ ~ FIJI - sn1 !,
Mrs. Fl: G Franck and children
Jeff last Saturday tor Minneapolis,
where they will reside, Mr.. FrandK'
Ehaving.a run on the main line with
headquarters there. Mr.. and Mrs..
Frank have a host Of friends. here
whose hest wishes follow them Is.
their new home. s;'-,:li, ~ on .
i s>s~-r i ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
A. ,Man,'Thinks,

- CAV4oA!A1 Al1llNS',H 81
'14' --:4-tthat he "thinks"'a lot 81
his family when he would fight
i for them, That's what most
j:men thipkiof But do you think
enoug ga Of them to buckle down
."to Hard work Of self denial, So
= ;. 70 can keep them we'll to-, this
front end Of the procession? or
y would you. rather their prospect
) would be dimmed and their ewes
be cIouded BY the dust kicked
= up BY, those ,, q hge,a d. r Want
them to see the Band and hear.
: the, Music Z. Or 70 take, a -"back!
seat" and be'subject to the snubs
OF, upstarts?., ~ r,., z,r.,..,.,fr !
: elI:Get a, few, dollars. ( ahead So
your family can look The. whole
/, world, in the face and tell them
: togo. to, blazes.H"., s,I. ,>> -
.FIND, YOUR PRIDE dear fellow,
and start a bank account before
+ Saturday night. You're vel.
| come e here 9.or ts11 .5.aay Oft y2t5t !
The Citizens National Bank
:. o5 o.: :. na.WORTHlNdTON 81 ! +"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

- - II * ~ .iE,'..,,fi !
IT" - r;-:Nrj te' scaiq % ,r;L:
-.s2r,rG e
.T.''t ,h2G EFF .hornTT :.
~, /" 4. 49,; .rl,t;l 81
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
a L s
81

geneman Socialists nominated AN HONEST MAN to
mt Manatee County in the Legislature.
primary warned the people OF Mnatee
that Mr. John A. Grahm this State has been OF fraud
that he generally INSCRIPTIONS swnd
made freely predicted that Mr. Graham
ewp Manatee County majority of three Unfor
only County out of regis
800 therefore could get warning against Mr.
Ia to ENOUGH PEOPLE to defeat him.
reached FEW MORE PEG
would defeated have said BEFORE
people Mana County good and DO NOT WANT
HUNDRED like Graham to represent them.
though he
nominee Of the Democratic party eng in the general election the
candidate Mr. Pegrew provided Mr. Pettrew fills the specifications
which have doubt he does
No printed County, editorial comments have
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
Good To All, Ham To None.

the free alcohol bill passed
h by surprisingly large vote this week. :,
growth Of this industry making
will daStruy disadvan
tgeousy the urpentne industry. .
the South which has been phenomenal during the past ten
years. HAS BARELY COMMENCED. 80
As the develops demands will be made for cheap fuel and the
OF the
alcohol industrial will
to disadvantage Of their neghbor the upente oper
who think that alcohol sold at 20 cents
turpenine We believe the demand for both
each will be kept at figure that will make the
profit wealth.
alcohol bill the most important
betment the lot
producing and it Is seldom that bill OF this nature
passes Congress regard it as hopeful sign
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02

uncertainty to what the next Legislature
the appoionment OF the counties M repre-
of the creation last session. OF the
folks
will to be offered and adopted either
the House the
counties
membership OF the Legislature
apportmen of the members of the House OF d
Section I'd
shall members the
the appotonm among the sew
RAJ counties.
created last there new
which
provdd but oil that the Legislature 1907 Will
have pass membership Of the House to I'd
appining the membership among the AZ counties
AMENDMENT WILL BE and the
elected represent the county Of st. Lue can occupy
the bill which will let
according edged member the lower house OF the
Florida legislature
order to relieve the minds and
quiet gentlemen predicted that there might DO question
would illegal account OF the
Legislature in all matters WHICH ARE NOT
calling the 90 members about whose title
BILL indicated VIII
tile O the his
by both houses and signed by the Governor two
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
Tbe Suns Prediction Comes True.

had announced THE SUN said that
shipped from this port to foreign points
houses had been established
city the Atlantic Naval Stores Company
this port account Its dom
LEADING OF
EXPORT :,
contract with Shoter
Stores Company would not prevent the port OF
proximity producing
other naval factors working to this end
The Board OF Trade resolution declaring 10 6 an open po
prediction The
foreign few days. and the shipping facilities grow
before the ends regular line OF
steamers plying to foreign ports will be established
Jacksonville bound
a time the NAVAL STORES MARKET OF THE WORLD
prophecy predict this result but Is
less qualification that we should have been the hrst TO
foolish make
avong Savannah the disadvantage Of Jacksonville
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
2 Visible in Florida.

ed Graham and Mr. Graham himself has rebuked
by filing a suit for libel. -.
Mr. Graham further attempted uke by invading our ONCE with
wing shooting people caught at disadvantage
d The writer held his pistol him. forced him to
the third party
allowed Mr. Graham to sit down and state his grievance The writer then
esentng THE SUN and himself Mr. Graham his bill
@ him by recng his face the OF the friend ne brought WIN
and two other the full particulars promised issue
demand we
racaty of which had the proof
might satisfied Mr. Gaham mind but he evidence OF MS
agreement with presentation of his character
We did satisfy his friend from Tampa who office stranger
left it after exchanging the handcap of friendship
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
NINTH PAGE
Saturday. June 2. 1906
THE SUN
81

today possible welded to it than before.
forth with all strength with all our
the obct we
havesu beyond hopes.
"If it's for it, pulsng proof of
our freedom and Journal fortified by strict
from the attacks of those who may
70 hurt by its application.
We hayema SUN THE State paper
quoted
publication whatsoever that circulated among
Floridans
watch opportunities to improve THE SUM- and
havese Of a them 80.
biggest that
We ground
Captal we will make State paper will be called
THE GREAT STATE PAPER
The Company has bought four hundred Of the four hundred and
Publishing
carry State printing and print THE SUN Tallahassee
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-02
We Make a Good Mooe.

When printed last November contained
that desired make for Florida that would be
Dwn THE State
We purpose of this DESIRE and find ourselves
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-04

characterization Sdnpeiter He-
pubIiteH, OoB Ole 8crcinigten Stao.
ten nud) fcincn Sicgen trodten, ola
GCnCu 0Ca Gric0cna. @Sir bcaebren
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3oll &nuoCa; mir nijnihcn fcinc
So]lOCrGnit0t, oll@1clummCn Die
iibcr ms iClbit. Gic l%lnubbGnNig.
tcit mo 0n@ Rcd)t Der ~flcinltcn ul0
idnpdhItcn in Der 6omilic Don 9}os
tionen lit 5u ocriclbcn Nhtung be
rcdtiat, pic Oo@ Ar0btc &aiicrrcid,
lt0 mir betrodtcu 0iCic 9icipcttbcs
5cuQlrnQ OILS ENC @orarltic gcden Die
llntcrOriidlng Scr SdmGhcren
nurd) Die Storfcn. Ion lit flare NM
piicnc Nu5iprod)c. HScnn @r. Moot
lucitcr iuat: gHir trod)tCn Onrnodl
lnicrcn MoblItuuo 81 mcbrcu mo
Hcidtblm ltu0 Mciahcit 81 AcDin-
men. in6cnl mir Nucu }ltr Grrct
dung BON Moblituu0 mo @r06c be-
biiIiIif iin0, 10 0oG mir Nlc }uiom-
men gr0Bcr mcrocL 10 flinat 0oa
Gon5 biibid) un0 iriCOlidl nllCiu Sc
bcrmom mcib, 0ob inn mirthi6oftli
den &cttbcperbe Die Notioncn ci.
men ihorfcu &olnpf fiibrcn, mo
5luor nod Dem @rum0iob: (Sc0cr lit.
lid icIbIt Der NGhitc. llnO Ooa mcib
man in Central. mrO Sii0 Nmcrifn
ldu0it ans G%rfobrlrnM bob Die 9tor0=
omerifoncr ocn 0rruoiob bis jun
NUrbcrItCn bcfoIgen. llnicre Sod).
50uc bHueiicu 6 ibncn. lluO Ocsbulb
iin0 u1lcrc SanoclSbc5icbungcn 5l
Central mo Siioomcrifu mcuigcr
bc0cutcn0, ais Die cl,ropGiidcr 2Gu-
Der. &r. Moot ioNt ulicrCl1 iiiOlidcn
,Sdmcitcr 9icpublitcn mondcrlci
Wortc. NbCr @ortc aQCin
tbuta nidt, Mon bat nod rrid)t
pcrQclicL 0oB Die &crcili0tcn Stou-
ten Eoitomo BON Colombia obgC-
trcnnt bobcr, uno 6nmit cincn Sc.
lpoItoft an elmer Sd)mcitcr- Ncpublif
bc0inAcn, Gic Gan GomiuHo 6roQc
lit nod INNER uid)t obGctbon. 0oS
.OtiBtroicn Qcgcn ms miro olldj Die
3uderiii6e Rc0c oe@ Stoota Gcfrc.
tGra uidt bciciti0t bobcn.