davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Then lie Cot Hmsy.

Said Hc-You are what | would call
n dCluSion.
Said She-Well, don't you believe In
hugging dclusions?- Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Well Stated.

Incidental to the requirement of great
wealth, the money is being taken away
from somebody who can't afford it.-.i.
y. /. ". GHardiau.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
THE MMILLEN Y DRAG
IOwAN'S S SOeVCe FORWORKlNG HEAVY
GRADED STONY ROADS.
Directions For Making the ImpIe-
mcnt and How II Works Cost of
Construction SmnIl-C Inimcd to be
Better Than Split Log Drag.

one of the men who have been i'm
PEELED to turn their attention to the bet
trrmcnt of the roads in their own town
is J. IL. McMllcn of IcSpcr, Winneshfek
county, la, and the problems he has
had To meet in dealing with roads eX-
tending over heavy grades and stony
ground have been the necessity which
is the mother of invention. says the
Good Roads Magazine
Mr.. McMill"n has devised an implc-
mcut which is termed tn" V drag to do
this work and which he describes as
follows:
THE McMillcn V drag requires two
pieces of plank by 10 inches by II
feet, onc piece of . by inches by II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Wicked Man.

Law and equity are two things which
God hath joined, but which man hath
put asuuder - COHOH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Sure.

There is much in merit, but of two
stores of equal merit the one that does
the best advertising will do the most
Washington star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Notice of Applications for Retai|-Liquor License


w 70 cyearN Ey
of
las by 1901
in
COu IA state
the said
! the May5
W Clerk
William
rCc
|
SMITH proalstr
! AIrll II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
Notice of Applications for Reta-Liquor License

shave
o o nlnl h,
bin.A ArtCeI
Local Laws of Ah'ny county and Article the Code
q 6 o tl Acts Of anuS Inv
License
fblsncs ssln
the of Ito
fromo Planning.
the tDaI Bank
rr. street
loon
MaycrI; Bros lee Plant
Is distant
T. PEARtE DRUG tuaB
". 90. =. " . , ~ w ... .....4ln non nSttct
FREDERICK WEIINER
Corrgan ansviIc ito Fr thur,
MuIaney
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

Gladys Love agrees with Helen.
Ever since she has been engaged to
that tail young man she has had red
color.
Virginia | hear that he is Il
chemist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21

Ill On County Road leading from Eng Hall to C. and F. Depot
about FD yards west from the /. 5. Post Office
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-04-21
ECkIINRT MINES

yards William store and butcher shop
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03

N. p 0-0-1-0-O-O.O-0-0-1
Sacrifice hits-Darling, Dricsoll,
Yates, Magee. Stolen base-Weeks.
Two base hit-Surra. Base on
balls-Of Plummer, 1; of Parks, 2.
Struck out-By Plummer, 10; by
Parks ~. Double play-Msloney,
to Sturgeon to Driscoll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
Band entertainment.

The Lutheran College Concert
band entertained we'll filled house
at the Auditorium last evening in a
most creditable manner. Those who
attended were treated to the best mus
ic that the people of Occur d'Alene
have had an opportunity to hear in
some time. The following program
is collection from their large roper
torie: Fanfrae, Rondo Mitiaire, by
Bohme; Peer Gyntt SUE, by Grieg;
Wedding of the Winds, by ]. 7.
Hall; Tampa, overture, Herold; In
the Vikings Domain, Max Won LEM;
Cavalry Charge, Luders; American
Republic March, Thiele; and Olym-
pia Hippodrome, Alexander. The
rendition of the Cavalry Charge de-
serves especial comment as it's execu-
ton was such that it would cause
Sousa to look around to see whether
or not it was his or the other band
playing. The bnad is by far the best
aggregation of musicians that ever
appeared here and the director, Prof.
Sperati is postmaster in the art.
The band responded to a number of
encores.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
Great
Cost Of
Baseball
Public Pays OUer IS, OOO,-
600 annually In Sup
port Of Game.
Last Year $500, 900 PeO-
pie, 1t Is Eliminated,
S0qC Game.

One can say that hundreds Of thou-
sands OF dollars are expended annual
" for baseball games and convey 10
q vague way what baseball expendl-
ture means.
Presuming that $4,000, 900 spectators
witnessed baseball games in 1905,
which Is the estimate OF one well
known authority, 1t is fair to say that
at least half Of the $4,000. 900 paid ad-
mission to the games. Suppose that
each Of this 1880, 600 paid Is cents to
witness his favorite sport. That would
make gross total OF $S.125. 900 at the
gate In one season. That begins to
sound more like figures
Now add to that the car fare which
was expended by each spectator where
the games were played In large cities
and the amount which was handed out
to the peanut boy and the lemonade
peddler, and an idea begins to form
that baseball receipts accumulate quite
q total even II 1t is the cheapest and
most popular form of outdoor sport.
Nor is what the spectator pays to
witness the games all that is expended
during the year. Great factories work
day and night to make bsseballs, and
men have acquired fortunes In placing
their wares before the public. Hun
dreds Of tailors are employed in MAX
ing baseball uniforms, aud scores Of
turner's gain livelihood turning out
baseball bats, while the forests Of the
middle west have been ransacked to
obtain the best timber to provide the
players with sticks to suit them.
Put million dollars more on top OF
the amount paid to see games and the
mark has jumped over 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03

Dry wood, Is inch and 4 foot, for
sale. Barr 4 Chainsy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
DEFEATED LOCAL TEAM
Northern Paciflcs Take Close
Game

The Northern Pacific aggregation
of Spokane defeated the local team
yesterday, in one of the neatest
games of the season, by score of
to 0. Both teams were evenly match
ed and the pitchers more evenly
matched than the remainder of the
teams; Plummer twirling for the To-
Gals, and Parks for the N. P's, in a
polite manner.
1t was an error of Middleton in the
third inning that married the game
that might have been stretched out
over the nine innings, and allowed
the visitor to bring in one score.
The hitting was not heavy.
Donahue, who did the umpiring, was
on the bumps, and he gave an exhibi.
tion of an old maids work in that
line. Treager played his usual cool
game, and played with the visitors
whenever he got grounder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
EK1RD BAsEHGAN' HARTzELL, ST. LoUIs
AAfERIOANR,

Troy A. Hartzell, the clever young third
baseman OF the ST. Louis American
league club. Is a native of OF. Louis,
where he was born July G, 1854. He
started his professional career as a
pitcher with the Logan club Of the Utah
league in 1902. He began the season Of
1e0S as outfielder and later as third
baseman Of the Peoria club and finished
the season with the Denver club OF the
Western league. Last year he was con-
sidered the star infielder OF the Western
league and attracted national attention
After lively bidding by several major
league clubs the St. Louis club last tan
succeeded in purchasing HartzelTs re-
lease for S25O0.1
Even that doesn't tell the story. Clubs
expend large sums in travel The rail-
roads and the hotels are benefited.
Spectators frequently journey long dis
tances to witness matches between ia
nous mines. At the worlds champion
ship series last fall there were several
spectators who Travelled all the way
from California to the Atlantic coast
TO see the New York Giants and Phila-
delphia Americans play for the cham
pionship.
The fact Is that baseball costa the
people Of the United States more than
100000 annually. and the bill Is
growing heavier every year, but 50
small is the per capita expenditure and
so great the enjoyment which Is de-
rived from the game that il is con-
tributed with less complaint and more
open indication Of real satisfaction
than any indirect tax" which is levied
upon the community at large In behalf
Of a good time.
President Pulliam Of the National
Baseball league recently issued the fol-
lowing contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Cincinnati, Charles
Hall. John w. Deal and Frank Jude;
with St Louis, F. l. Beebe and p.
EOonan.
Releases-By New York to Provi-
dence eastern league), ofa Seal; by
Brooklyn to Newark eastern leaguel
Charles Malay; by St Louis. uncOndi-
tionally. Joseph II. Mccarthy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03


Notices Of registration and place
have been posted around town. This
registration is for the general cleo
tion in the fall and for the Sherman
precinct, and the place named is the
Office Of Justice Russell, located ON
Fourth street between Boise and
Roosevelt streets. 1t is expected that
the number Of registered voters in
this city, for this year will double
the number Of two years ago.
F. D. VIM and family were most
pleasantly surprised yesterday morn
ing when a number Of their Newton,
Ia, friends dropped in on them, and
spent the day. The party was COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Ogg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clifford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford. The
guests and the people of the city who
hail from Newton gathered round the
dinner table and snapped stories Of
the east for news of the west, and a
pleasant day was spent.
E. G. Cross had narrow escape
form being seriously injured yester-
day afternoon. While working in
the garrett of his unfinished house, q
board gave way, and he fell to the
second floor, landing on his neck and
shoulders. Fate did not think he
had fallen far enough, and gave him
push towards the first floor, and he
only succeeded in saving himself
from falling to this floor, by catch.
ing the rounds of the ladder as he
went down. He is confined to his
bed, but will be out in a few days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
Anather ALE Waaner.

1t is about time some major league
team had a mortgage on 6borsBtop
Wagner Of the Newark O.. j. Eastern
hague team: Il locks e though he may
aupllrats H. namisaks b - Kita5bza
RaelsaaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-03
A Fine Home.

Two and one half acres l mile
north of town, all in cultivation.
Fruit and shrubbery, 5 room cot
tage, good barn, city water in the
house, fine lawn. Fine location,
good soil. Price s1s0O. W. ]. Seat,
corner Of Second and Sherman
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Reverence gives repose.
Desolation follows dissertation.
Sincerity Is the salt of character.
There are no self-made martyrs.
Sanctity is no substitute for sense.
The fatalist deserves to be friendless
Living faith breaks through dead
forms.
Double-faced people never have
grains to match.
The greatness of any truth is seen in
it's growth.
1t takes more than push to open the
doors of paradise.
The thin-skinned man always treads
on all the tacks.
Heaven knows the difference between
whining and work.
When a man is hot headed he is
likely to get warped all over.
The bitterest repentance cannot re-
call the hour that is past.
The pace that kills always Stays
others besides the pacemaker.
Keeping your sins a secret is only
hiding them in an incubator.
There is little light in the pulpit that
is filled by a gas fixture.
Once men fought for distractions
now they fight for subtractions.
1t is better to set one man to work
than to make a hundred weep.
Some men try to keep the faith by
keeping the faithful in a pickle.
You cannot blame the world for being
weary of a religion that is dreary.
There is something lacking in the life
when the funeral writes "Finis'' over
it
The man who takes time to think al
ways has time enough to talk if he
wants to.
Many man spells his crown by get
ting too anxious about it's acceptance as
collateral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
ENGLISH WOMEN SMOKERS.

1T is true that the English women
smoke on the trains, but they do not
demand separate smoking cars for
themselves. They pun the weed along
side the men. OF course, only the up
per class of women do this S. Fay
general manager of the Great Central
Railway of England, made this state
ment recently. He seemed surprised
, that the report had reached the United
States to the effect that the London
smart set had demanded separate
smoking cars and denied it firmly. 1.-The
ply separate cars for the women" he
said, land the women do not ask for
them. If they wish to smoke they
travel in the ordinary smoking cars
with the men,"
Mr.. Fay is travelling over the United
States in a private car. His tour is one
of pleasure, though he is picking w
American ideas of railroading He says
the English railroads are kept In bet
ter repair than those of the United
States and Canada. 1.-The English de-
mand appearance and speed" he said
land we have spent millions of dollars
on roadbeds and station conveniences
There is such competition, especially In
suburban traffic, that we have reached
a high rate of speed. Our suburban
service is much better than any in
America"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
NapoIeon's Real
AbdicatIon.

Concerning the days after the battle
of Waterloo Paul Ginistry tells in the
Journal des Debats a characteristic
episode. When Napoleon left the Ely
see III June, 1915, intending to go to
Malmaison he was in great financial
russo, his treasurer, the same who had
accompanied him to the island of Elba,
to sell an annuity bond for sixteen
thousand francs and bring him the
money. Peyrusse hesitated to comply
with the order. and, when questioned by
Napoleon, told the emperor that he
without a notarial power of attorney.
Napoleon shrugged his shoulders and
ordered Peyrusse to retire. The next
morning the latter returned. accom-
panied by a notary public; as nobody
was willing to accept the conveyance
of the bond made out in the name of
Napoleon without a legal power of at
torney. The notary, though conscious
of the impression which his presence
and words must make on the emperor,
began to read with faltering voice:
Before me, Noel notary public, ap-
peared Napoleon Bonaparte. ."
But the emperor beckoned to him to
stop, and a painful silence ensued. For
the first time the dethroned emperor
had come to feel the full weight of his
dc wnfall. All that he had had to I'M
dergo up to that moment, defeat and
deposal, We're fatalities in the life Of
a man whose name was inseparably
woven into history nevertheless; but in
that moment he became aware that he
was no longer anything but common
Frenchman, that he had to submit, like
every other man, to the laws and pro-
visions of the state-laWs and provis-
ions which he himself had given. He
had been used to compelling the obedi-
ence of a world, now he could not effect
a triding operation without calling IN
the services of a notary. Wrathfuly he
took up his pen to sign the power OF al
torney. The notary pointed at the
place for the name, Napoleon wrote his
illegible Nap" just as. while emperor,
he had used to sign the DEGREES which
so often had incensed Europe and de-
cided the fate of nations. Then he
threw the pen on the table. But Pey-
russo, who was watching the actions Of
the emperor, modestly remarked: "Sire.
there must also be. 49, Napoleon
vehemently grasped the paper, put his
B." with some further illegible letters
after his first name, and, his face turn
ed aside, cast the document from him.
He had now become fully conscious of
his situation. That Peyrusse was a
witness to his humiliation, that he,
though compelled by the circumstances.
had to be instrumental in his humili-
alton, Napoleon never forgot, and it
may have given rise to the sharp
criticism on Peyrusse which the en-
peror gave vent to in st. Helena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
TIC MYSTERIOUS SCOUT
Continued from Page Seven.)

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
You can lie on my bed there and
sleep. I will wake you at o'clock"
No, I always go off by myself to
sleep. 1 can not rest at all unless out
of sight and out of hearing of every
one else
A short time afteward Tucker left
to join Wheelers cavalry in Tennessee.
and l never saw him afterward.
One day, while we We're at Atlanta.
got a note from a lady saying that
there was a girl at her house who had
been mortally hurt by piece of shell.
and who wanted to see me before she
died. L went to the house
You do not recognize me?' said
the girl.
No"
Turn back the sheet and look at my
breasts she said. At am dying and
there can be no improperly in your
doing So
L did as she requested. There was a
livid. triangular scar in the white flesh,
beyond doubt a bayonet wound.
DO you know me now?" she said.
with a hooking smile
Yes" said I, you are the sister of
me long ago.
"No-you are wrong again." she said
Il am Tucker, the Scout myself. 1
cured a girl at Canton of her love
for me by telling her 1 was a woman,
too Then again she feebly laughed
"a hooking, wicked, tantalizing laugh
She was as hard as flint. In vain 1
tried to soften her heart in view Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
TRANSLATION.

Benjamin Bros. are manufacturers
agents in Sydney, Australia. Green
hood is H. o. Greenwood, the exporter
OF 800 Sansome ST, San Francisco
Concerning the report that cures for
Brights Disease and Diabetes have
been discovered in San Francisco. Ben
Jamin Bros. wrote Greenwood to send
a small order, and if it really did the
business they would send an important
order. The trial lot was sent.
The above cable is the reply It did
the business. They couldn't wait for
a letter. but cabled. Translated it
calls for the Immediate shipment of
nearly $500 worth of Fulton's Com
pounds for Brights Disease and Dia-
betes. The whole world is waking up
to the wonder of the discovery. You
don't have to cable 5000 miles. It's
right at your doors. Send for litera-
ture.
HONOLULU DRUG CO, Agents.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss Of weight: puffy
ankles, hands or eyelids; dropsy: Kid
ney trouble after the third month:
urine may show sediment; falling
vision; drowsiness; one or more of
these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
HEAVEN AND VESUVTUS.

Prof. Matteucci. superintendent of the
Vesuvius Observatory, was dining with
some Americans at the Royal Hotel in
Naples. The diningroom fronted the
sea. The waves crashed against the
massive embankment of stone and
showers of white spray rose high in the
sunlit air.
This is heavenly. But what is II
like in your observatory when Vesuvius
Is active?" some one asked.
ut is not like heaven" said Prof.
Matteucci. 1T reminds me of a story
about a Neapolitan widow whose hus-
band had been dead some years. One
night she was persuaded to go to a
spiritualists' seance, and there the
spirit of her dead husband appeared
and spoke with her.
My dear Agostino,' said the widow
to the shade, are you happy now?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

photograph of what probably
valuable diadem
a 1t
a
unqu art 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

Read vfl-t Mr. II. J. Matthews, of Yelling
ton, New Zealand, says about this. He also
sends his photograph.
al have suffered great deal from impure
blood, especially from boils on my arms and
back. felt weak al over and was greatly
depressed. began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking only = little of it felt better,
and soon my troubles disappeared. believe
this medicine is the best blood-purifier and
the strongest tonic that any one can buy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

The 1ow-browed party with a pistol
in one hand paused in front of the pc
destrian. I'm going to hold youse up
he said. "T-that's real k-kind of you.
I'm sure" answered the pedestrian. II
h-had a sinking sensation when I saw
you a-approaching.' - Chicago Daily
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

Professor Lombroso, the italian GRIM
inologist, when asked to put on evening
clothes, dons lounge suit His indif-
ference to money is proverbial. When
he goes out he puts bank notes in the
same pocket with his handkerchiefs,
and when he draws out the latter the
bank notes are lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

A cherry tree at Chico that is now
in bloom is spoken of by correspond
ent of one of the dailies as a very mar
velous phenomenon. Nearly as much OF
a phenomenon as the correspondents
ability at tautOlogy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

her rapidly approaching death, and
left her. bright. beautiful, vindictive,
unforgiving as when she ''still-hunt-
ed" the Yankees about Vicksburg.
1 called the next day, and found that
she was dead. The perfect corpse lay
in quiet rest The hard brilliant, i'm
penetrable impenitent soul had fed.
Often I ask myself the question::
WAS this girl insane?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11
ImpureBIood

Impure blood will always make you
sick. You suffer from headache, great
depression, indigestion, sleeplessness,
a had skin. extreme exhaustion, and
you can hardly drag yourself about.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-11

81 am very happy Agostino ans
wered.
Happier than you were on earth
with me?' asked the widow.
Yes replied the shade, L am far
far happier now than I was on earth
with YOU.
THE widow was silent a moment
Then she said:
Tell me, Agostino, what is it like
in heaven?'
Heaven said Agostino, I never
said that I am in heaven "-Lond3 On
p. T. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-13
9as pffisic!lc @ablreinltat in Nciu-
Wprf.

Nem Dorf IL. Ge5ember. -
Die pollltGnoigcn uno pffi5ielleu 9es
rihte iiber oas Reiultot Der lebten
@abl I'M gart5en Staaten auuroen ae'
tern betonnt gemadt unb beIt0tigen
Die GrpGblltng oes geiautmten Demo.
fratild)en Staatstidets nit %alleInlger
Musnabme bes @ouuerneurs = Ganois
oaten. Die YluralitGt bes eru1blten
@ouperneurS . Gan0ioaten CHARLES
6. Sltgbes bctr1gt 57,974 Stinmen.
lie Naturalization Der anoeren bon oelt
Iemofroten erndblten Sanoiouten
oes StaatstidetS pariirelr bon DAP
fir Gbnrler bis 1880 fiir Wfartln
$. @lpm, Den oemofrotiId)en Gorl-
troleurs . Gauoioaten. Die Elurali.
tGten Ser onoercn erpGblten Staats.
9eamten iino: Sobn .. @balen,
Stoatsiefretdr, 1904; Sulills Souler,
Sdatmeiiter, tt,001; @iQiam 9.
,Sadion, @eneral. Innalt, 10,643;
ISreoerid u. Sfene, Staats Snge-
nieur, t0,549. Die omtlidc Nnfill'
oialna oes 8otllms lpl,roe crit geItert
ourdp sic pffi5iele Sefanntmadung
oes in Mem-Dorf : Gountp abgegebe-
lien 8otllnls crmoglid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-13
Weltausitcluma III Snu TraneiseU

gam q ranct9c0 GQly IL.
0c5em6er. - Gun 6ranciSco beabs
lidtigt, int SATIRE 1913 cine @eltoitss
itcllln0 o~b5ltbolten. Der 8eoante
taltd)tc flri nod Dem 9ronoe auf rno
bat lid, INNER flarer beralts %gearbels
tct. 5iini5ebn Silrgcr BADEN nnter
oem Halnen .Yociiic GrpoIi.ion Cont
pam" cine Corporation gebiloet, lpels
DE Sen 400. Sobrestog Der Gut
oedlrng oes pociiiiden S5eonS ourd)
Bilbao upo Die Goacnoung oeS ga
nomotanalS sum InlaB zines loldlen
&0lferfelteS SIT MAIDEN acoenft. Die
Organization bat lid nit $4,000 900
fapitalilirt.