davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
TWO SUICIDES A DAY.
Self Murder Appears to Have Become
Epidemic in Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 12.-William H.
Weaver, of Dayton, O., spent an hour
last night in the Office of the Cosby
hotel at Ninth street and Baltimore
avenue discussing the number of sui
cides in Kansas City this week. IN
the party were DR.. NJ A. Duncan of
Chanute, Kan. DR.. I. N. Miller of St.
Joseph and J. D. Cosby. Finally
Weaver arose and said:
Gentlemen, women are at the bot>
tom of all these cases. I think more
Of one little woman than all Of Kansas
City"
Weaver then stepped to a water cool
er a few feet away, took an ounce bot
tie of carbolic acid from his pocket and
quickly swallowed the contents. He
fell to the floor In ID minutes he died
despite antidotes administered by the
physicians with whom he had been
talking
In Weaver's pockets were found two
letters. One ppaIently to his mother
read: ef
To Mrs. William H. Weaver, 221 Com
mercia1 Street, Dayton. o.
Goodbye, dear, 1 loved you.
William.
The other letter was written to his
wife It follows:
Mrs. William H Weaver, 50 Logan
Dear xVife:-At last. dear, you, the
only woman I love, leave you II
you had been more with William and
less with others you might today be
happy with me. You can take George
out as long as you live; be better to
him than you were to me- You never
loved me, but I did you and dearly at
all times. When you are having pleas
ure remember that William is out OF
the way but while I am dead, remem-
Der that told you that you would
suffer for this, and in all your pleas
ures and dances and shows MAJ YOU
never enjoy yourself. Dear, / am cry
ing as I write this as a man in the
Office is loving his little girl My heart
goes out for you and my dear old
mother. Tell her, dear old soul. not to
worry as / loved her dearly. Tell
Johnnie he did his part and that 1
never forgot to the last. You have got
to die some day. My mind is lost.
can't control it. 1 must leave the best
friends have on earth, my wife, moth
er, brother and sister. Tell Marguerite
to buy one rose for me and Ella one
also. God bless her Goodbye. May
you all enjoy life while you live. When
Won think of William say he loved his
family and wife. That's all. You,
Adeline, enjoy others company better
than you did mine. bid you all good
bye From a man who is done with
this life
WILLIAM HOWARD WEAVER.
There have been two suicides each
DAY so far this week except Monday.
L. W. Hoch killed himself with a re-
volver in a room in the Midland hotel
Sunday and John Duffy swallowed
enough morphine to cause death IN
rcomfng house on Union avenue. Tues
day Frank Stegmiller shot himself with
a shotgun and Mrs. Thomas Townsend
swallowed carbolic acid Yesterday a
man supposed to be from Junction City,
Kan, took strychnine in the Waco no.
tel in West Ninth street and Weaver
took carbOlic acid last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12

Watch the big clock on the front of
the State Journal office.
The chess championship of Kansas
has been settled at last.
The Y. NJ. c. A house furnishing
fund has reached the 1900 mark, near
~ half that required.
Mrs Holcraft has Rhododendrons in
fail bloom, also the new dwarf ever
blooming rose, Baby Ramblers.
The council will meet Friday evening
to approve the specifications prepared
for the repaving of Kansas avenue.
James n. Fike of Colby. one of the
prominent Democrats of the state is
registered at the ThroOp hotel today.
An unusually clever contortion and
acrObatic act is given by the La Jess
team at the Novelty theater this week.
Herman Grow and Richard Loyelace
Cooley are making a noise like men
who know how to run baseball team.
The Independence ball team of the
Kansas league viii play in Topeka with
the Cooleycrows Sunday and Mon
day
The weather conditions have been
too near ideal and Easter suits of all
kinds have broken out in numerous
places.
". 1. Miller Lumber Co. are sole
agents for the celebrated Acme Cement
Plaster; will last forever; nothing else
like II.
Every lady and gentleman attending
the social dance at Steinberg's Satur-
day night, viii secure an Easter SOU
venir free
Many sections of the town are becom-
ing redolent with the odor of peach
blossoms which have Just begun tc
blush forth.
T. E. Nipps. general agent of the
Missouri Pacific in Topeka, has gone tc
Burlington on business connected with
the company.
Secretary Coburn's quarterly report
for March containing all of the papers
read at the January meeting of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-1T1ai
Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy 70
cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
eerous. cruel, and rarely permanent
success.
There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it IS Pyfa-
mid Pile Cure.
we mail a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief, show
YOU the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure
Then you can get a full-slzed box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good. 1t is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
wopk and be easy and comfortable all
the time
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 1850 Pyramid
Building, Marshall. Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial package
in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its tortue.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, SO cents. Write to-
day for free package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
BIC Gain in Exports.

Washington. April 12.-According to
a bulletin issued by the department of
commerce and labor. the total value of
agricultural products exported from
the United States for the eight months
of the fiscal year 1906, ending with
February. 1906. was 500, 900,
against S56S.OOO,00O in the same period
of 1905 The growth in the exports
of agricultural products occurs in all
of the three great groups which form
the bulk of agricultural exports, name
ly. breadstuffs. cotton and provisions,
the latter term including meat and
dairy products. The gain in breadstuffs
was $40, 900. 600, in provisions S33.-
coo, 900, and in cotton S30.000,00O-
The increase in exports of breadstuffs
took place chiefly in the movement to
Filropean countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
MAKES A NOVEL DEFENSE.
Al Hayslip Claims Notes Were Void
Because Business Was Illegal.

In his answer to the suit of John W
Gray against him for s. 100 due on the
purchase price of the PostOffice drug
store, AL Hayslip. in his answer filed at
the Shawnee county district court yester-
stock of intoxicating liquors and that the
sale was made in fragrant violation of the
prohibitOry law and therefore the notes
given in payment are null and void
Hayslip claims that the stock of liquors
represented $500, consisting of five bar
rels of whisky, one hundred and ten cases
of whisky, sealed in bottles, forty cases
of wine, ten gallons of California brandy.
ten gallons of wine. twenty gallons of
gin, one case of Mumms champagne.
twenty gallons of port wine, ten gallons
of alcohol and twenty gallons of black
berry brandy.
Hayslip bought the store in 1905 from
Carlos Jones for $500. He paid 81 900 in
cash and gave monthly notes of $500 each
last, which is for $500 John w Gray got
possession of the notes in some way and
on last Tuesday he began to collect on
them by foreclosure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
RELIGIOUS WEEK.
Lawrence to Have Convention and
Bible Week in Nav.

Lawrence to Have Convention and
Bible Week in May.
Lawrence, Kan, April 12.-Lawrence
viii be almost entirely given over 70 the
religious and Sunday school workers of
the state during the first week in May
Tuesday evening, May 1, the annual
state Sunday school convention will be-
gin its sessions and continue until
Thursday evening. Beginning Friday
morning the University of Kansas will
start Bible institute which will last
until Monday evening.
The annual convention is the biggest
affair of the year for Sunday school
workers so that an attendance Of from
1000 to 1,200 is expected. The commit
tee in charge of the programme has Sc
lected an unusually strong list of
speakers and the convention and the
Bible institute coming together prob
ably will prove to be an exceptionally
strong drawing card.
Marion Lawrence of Toledo, O.. inter
national secretary of the Sunday school
work; DR.. st. John of the Yale Divinity
school, and the Rev. Mr. Thran of Free
port, Ill, are the most prominent
speakers from out of the state. while
given over to addresses by state work
ers.
The Bible institute which will begin
Friday morning is an entirely new de-
parture at the university and is an eff
fort of Chancellor Strong to bring the
ministers of the state in closer touch
with the religious side of the university.
DR. Frank K Sauders. formerly dean
of the Yale Divinity school, but now
secretary of the Congregational Sunday
School Publishing society, will be the
principal lecturer for the institute but
lectures will be given by members of
the university faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12

Salina. Kan, April ia man
took i'm a number of lawyers here
this week by confidence game He
spent one entire day in the city con
sulting a number of attorneys relative
t. a case for damages against a rail
road for alleged injuries to his cousin.
lie wanted them to take the case for
his cousin and made out clear case Of
action in his story. Late in the even
ing he returned and asked each for a
little money to buy bandages and
medicine for the injured cousin He
worked" several of them for sums
ranging from IS to SIS. He was ar
rested and part Of the money recov-
cred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
TO FIX UP WILLOW PARK.
superintendent Reinisch Instructed TO
Begin the Work.

superintendent 1G3ln1SC1 instructed to
Begin the Work.
The work of improving Willow park.
the new triangular park at the en-
trance of Potwin on West Sixth ave-
nue. will commence soon under the di-
rection of the superintendent of parks
Mr. Reinfsch.
The park commissioners have in
structed Mr.. Reiniscn to sod the west
end of the park, trim the trees and to
plant shrubs and flowers. The east end
OF the park viii have to wait for the
time being and the work will be limited
to grading. A large ravine runs
through thee entral portion and the
park slopes down low to the ravine
This portion will have to be graded up
and the drainage water which is car
ried away down the ravine Will be ia
ken care of by thing or by construct
ing a walled uD ditch Estimates for
doing these two pieces of work viii be
made and it will depend upon the coun-
ell which plan Is adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12

Washington. April 12.ZThese west
ern rural carriers have been appointed.
Kfnsley. routes I and 2, Rob
ert Trotter. carrier, .Ridgly Peters. sub
stitute. Oklahoma Meridian, route /.
David Walker, carrier, Aggie Walker.
substitute; Mountain Park. route ,.
John z. Coleman, carrier. J. B. SDicer.
substitute; Payson, route 2, Charles
Littleton, carrier, James G. Gansler.
substitute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
&C for EI l,oralIo.

Ell Dorado, Kan, April 1.-THE city
council has voted a franchise to j. O.
Davidson of Wichita to pipe natural
gas into this city and fixed the rate to
be charged at thirty cents a thousand
with a provision to make a special con
tract for lower rates to manufa cturers
This line viii be the same one 4hat
supplies Wichita, Hutchinson. Newton
and other towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
&c. L. BANKS.
"W. A. ELSTUN.
"a. R. CLARK.
u. B. TAYLOR.
ar. H. MCBRIDE.
&C A FISHER"

This was probably as severe a rebule
as vas ever administered to a chairman
Nv committee. When Beekman came
hack to town he offered an .explana-
ton He said that the committee was
mistaken: that it had authorized the
adverse report.
This affair was thoroughly exploited
in the recent campaign, and other Incl
dents in Beekman's legislative career,
where he manifested pecullar 1rlena-
ship for corporate interests
Tried to Buy on Cunningham.
There is a story going around among
the politicians that Beekman's 1rlehds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12

tried to switch Cunningham off the
track a few weeks ago by offering to
have him appointed local attorney at
Arkansas City for the Santa Fe, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Kansas City Southern
railroads Beekman knew that Cun-
bingham was likely TO beat him for
the nomination, though he maintained
that he would win hands down. He
knew that Cunningham was young
lawyer of ability and that Cunning
ham was more ambitious to succeed as
a lawyer than to get into politics. He
therefore worked through Charles Cur
tbs and other political leaders who are
allied with the railroads, and arranged
to have Cunningham offered the local
attorneyship of the three mentioned
railroads if he would simply quit the
race for representative. 1t is said that
Cunningham was actually rendered
these profitable opportunities for adj
vancemen in his profession, but that
after talking the matter over with his
friends who had been backing him, he
decided that if his defeat was so I'M
portant to the railroads, it would be
worth while for him to stay in the race
against Beekman- He therefore turned
down the railroad offer, and will doubt
less be one member of the next house
of representatives, who will be in a po-
sition to do as he pleases about rail-
roads.
w. L. Cunningham is a man who is
certain to be heard of in the next legis-
speaker of exceptional power. While
he attended Washburn college in Topeka
number of years ago. he won many
oratoricaI honors- One year he ana
George E. Tucker. now state senator
from Greenwood and Lyon counties
constituted a debating team which went
to Springfield. No, and beat Drury
college in a debate. The question was,
Resolved, That independent action in
politics is preferable to party ale
glance and Cunningham and Tucker
spoke for party allegiance. They have
always been strong Republicans, and
both are making a name in Kansas
political affairs. Cunningham worked
his way through college, carrying a
State Journal route. He was raised on
a farm near Auburn, and has a brother
now in Topeka attending business col
lege.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Miss Mattel Howe to Portland

Atchison. April 1.-THE Globe says:
Miss Mattel Howe arrived from
washington this morning, but will
leave for Portland at 7:09 this even
ing. owing to the illness OF her mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Go to New York on the Iebigb

Double Track Scenic highway. Con
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley RI a.
278 South Clark street. Chicago, h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Vitality the Secret Of
Success
Do you lack
Vim, vigor
and
Vitality

Men should call without delay. Com
sultatiOn is invited I tell you what
your trouble is and what will be neces-
sary to cure it. My professional SER
vices do not cost you a cent. I invite
the fullest investigation and will fur
nish convincing proofs to all who call.
This is the greatest opportunity ever
given to you to get well. To cure you
viii bring other patients to my ONCE
perhaps for years to come You are
invited to come for confidential con-
sultation, which Is free.
Authorized by the state to treat all
Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases
1O6 West Eighth Street
DR. D. A. COOKINHAM,
los WEST EIGHTH STREET.
OFFICE HOURS to u, ? to 5,
to s; Sundays, 8 to II.
Consultation and Examination Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Buster Brown Belts, lSc

The 25c kind. made in colors red,
white and black-good grade pat
ent leather. finished on both sides.
nickel buckles all sizes. for Friday
and Saturday 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
The AIice BraceIel. &c

The latest out in the line of
bracelets and bound to be popular.
Made in plain or fancy set patterns
of assorted stones-gold finish
metal that viii not tarnish quickly
Usually soc goods, for Friday and
Saturday csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12

W. Y. Morgan of Reno county sug-
gests that the next legislature should
give to some OF the western Kansas
counties the right to name a member
of the house of representatives. which,
when their population vas below 125,
they did not have the light to do. In
order to make such a change, some of
the eastern counties would have to lOs3
some of their representatives, for the
maximum number of representatives
in the house is 1875 There are now
eight western counties which have four
representatives. The combination dis
tricts are Greeley and Wichlra. Grant
and Stanton, Gray and Haskell, Meade
and Seward, Morton and Stevens.
Mr.. Morgan says: Il would suggest
that Douglas county be deprived of one
of its representatives, only am afraid
my joke would be taken seriously
At the Democratic county conven-
ton at Marysville, Marshall county.
yesterday, resolutions were adopted ap-
proving President RooseVeIt's course
on the railroad rate bill. other reso-
buttons were passed condemning Gov
ernor Hoch, Senator Burton, Attorney
General c. c. Coleman and the state
board Of railroad commissioners.
Olathe. Kan, April 1.-THE Repub-
lican convention here Wednesday in
dorsed the states congressional dele
cation only so far as they have stood
ny etue president ATCneTdI
Hadley of Missouri was born AMI
reared in this city and the convention
cheered when a resolution was 1opJed
indorsing his fight against the Stand
ard Oil company.
Delegates to the state convention
We're elected as follows: F. W. Spon-
able, chairman. w. J. Mcintyre, B. H.
Rogers, J. W. Breyfogle w A. Jarboe.
w. c. Hayes S. NJ Baker, NJ J. Kelly.
W. B. Flanner. Eugene Davis, John
r. Foster and E. G. Bartberger.
Twelve delegates were also elected
to the judicial convention to be held at
Paola as follows: w. T. Breyfogie. J.
D. Johnston. s. E. Ferguson. E. L.
Caress, E. P. Dehl, D. B. Johnston. o.
c. Gordon, n. T. MoI, William lib
bits J. H. Hancock. Nicholas Refts
and J. r. Johnston.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton were instructed for Governor
Hoch. The resolutions Endorsed Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Governor Hoch and
the candidacy Of Charles F. Scott for
the Second district nomination for
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
.NEIR30FoTs.

Tonight at Theaters.
Novelty-Vaudeville.
era Wford-Vau deville.
StaF-BurlesQ
Grand-Stock Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
ladies New Chemiset[es. &c

Although this is an extremely low
price, these are very desira BILE
made on good grade India linen.
trimmed with lace, embroidery or
insertion. tucked collars-fresh and
clean, just fn-35c values for Friday
and Saturday, each 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-12
Two Special Hat ASsortmentS
for Friday and Saturday

Nothing goes for Easter except
lew hat and at these low prices
here is no necessity of fixing the
I'D one over. The styles of these
1t both prices are first calss in every
way, and the saving is no small
AMOUNT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
Nmerifcs apitforipar.

Mpgter ONT fienotlige 6orboli
nlellem Sc 6oreneoe Gtater og an6r'
Magter bprer til Dugens Or6en / s.
lenere, og ganffe ierligt Set itoito
Mor. 6or Si6c11 er set iarligt 6or
boloet til Sapa1 ber peffer 8efpm
ring, i6et man for11bier, at lbpiflt1t
gen al Set rationale og fomerciell,
SIP / Tfloiien np0pen6ig / Si6en!
SGD maa me6igre ct Sammenlt6i
mellem Sapan og Uncle Gam. umio
belbort foreitaacnoe er oct bel neppe
% 11aur engang Banana @malen e.
aobnet. nil Sen amerifanlfe Dlaao'
/ langt bgiere @ra6 bore / Stan6 ii
at tage ct Sts6 al, ser rettes moi
TeltfDlten, be6 Sen letterc Sorbin
0elie, Ser ga TIL fomme / Stani
mellem 8it og Gelt. Men ser Z,
langt frem, in6eu &analen bltper er
6nroielpej for amerifanife 6laaoe.
ifibe; % in0t:i ga maa 8eitfpitet
}Grligt itole ftia &pitbefGitninger
lom 5orioarsmib6el. ghu er Oct iaa
at Sc 6or. Stoters &pltforter er rel
go0t uobifleoe baa6e bpa6 Sngenipr.
Doe fen og 8eitnfni119 ongaar. Sci
lom set iGrlig ff1iber me6 er 8eman.
oinge11 at set t;llte6eperenoe 5fpts
Set ct ct Baftl1m, at Ser al Mrtille.
rimanofab / Sc 6or. Staters, Mrmt
fife er here, eno at "a psf. at 6e1
tillte0ebGrence SfptS fan beman6es
meo et enfelt &olb Mono1fub. s
&rtgstilfnl6e BIZ ser n6frnpes Dob
belt Manoifab, bbilfet oil iige, at ber
aftuelle 8etiening 50 btl6e gaa neb
til II pGt. 9lltiaa pil6e, bpis Der
bette 9ieblif opito6 &rtg, Sc 83 PCT.
al Sfptiet lore &pitforter bore
uoeu 8etjenine og 6erfor nnptti9t.
Set er 6erfor ct iaare, naturligt &rat
Scr TITLES / ct 2obforllag, iom ifal
bebanoleS I 6enne &ongresiesiton> al
Dor apit=Mrtilieriltprfe ifal forpgeS
mes 5000 Man6. Dette piloe life
bringe StDrfen op til set ful0e Mn=
tai, Ser trenges, men set biloe BOG
bringe stiQinsen ct go6t Stpffe US
.oper Sen mtpGren6e met,in9sleie
Silltano. .!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07
On enge((k ar6ejoert0rsrs
Bekjen0eQe.

Oct tpite 8lao uGo5 Meicb" ont
taler, bbprle6es set engeli tie Mrbej=
oerpartis Ggrer, aeir &arbie, for
nDlig fremlatte lin Opfattelie al @e=
liQionen. = San fortalte, at ban
lom Barr bapre faoet en- antitri1te<
Zig Sporogelie, men at Dolt, luo
mart BAN funoe begpn6e at tnnte
poo egen @aano, babbe faltet otsle
Soccer operbor0. So ga ian bapoe
lpit Seln 9iltorie> fa1bt Fan 0enne
laa opbpjet og ufDrlignelig, at intet
tnn0e lanmeHlignes 0ermeb, pg
6elgen blep, at ban al f11l1 Sperbe=
pisning antog &r. ltenbonrme1l. =
San ltotolte e%nbpioere, at llaar man
betegner ollie Socialiiter lom Mtei=
tier % @ri1tenoomsfienoer rpber
man CIT llDi6enbeo, iom life notlom
ton beflages. @ertil bemnrfer
Set tpife 8lab: IS Bette Nuntt
floor hi fer i splflan6 iprgelig langt
tilbage. sos os pil6e Ell al set
iocioliltilte &artis Sbrere lite pope
at ofinMe en- iaaban 8%efen6e({e.
Sore Soeialnter bar 0espGrre ! Den
@rao ipurret Zig inoe i Mres inmp-
re, irrel;gipie Suffegaoe, at ct
bbert NOT iaa lille Gorisg 7aa at
narnm fig Ben religipie Metntng, eje-
bIiffelig biloe bIipe lpit / Ban. al
Nartiets pperlte."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-07

Gn forferoclis Wfsplofion in6trai
Sns6og Mften ii6ite l1ge / en- @obu,
rit=Jabrif, ser ltgger be6 Mllen
@eitfolen, 3Diflono, og tilbgrer 81
&ra1ppife Sabrtfer. Sfjent Mntalle1
al Sc Smfomne life ct opgipet mel
Sifferbe6, mtages Set bore 40, me.
6ens SO er baarot iqare6e og flert
@l1n6rebe ct fommet minbre til 5fa.
Sc. 9ele 8De,, Mllen er en- Sob Sui,
ner, % / ollie 6e omliggen6e 8pe,
i1,oenfor flere Mile fete Der betp6e
Zig Sfa6e, ~lisele6es / &rupp Sobri
fer11e. @ebn;ngsarbeibet COR mege!
boniteIigt, 90 Ser bpert 0icblH ben
teoes MIC GfspIo1ioner. @1,borit el
ct Gfsploftp, Ser 5tprfe regnes nef
efter DDnamit.