davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
MINER sUCCU1GBs 70 UuDDOg
MALADY.

Word reached here yesterday frsn
Wickenburg Of tnc death Of I'd Bolgss
In that place at an early hour ysslss-
day morning. Belgcr left here shsul
. week ago for Parker in search q .
business location. Hc stopped over n
wickenburg and became suddenly III
He wrote q letter to w. J. Ksef, q
friend Of twelve years' standing, Nm,
informing him Of his indispositlsN,
which he did not consider ssrioua. N.
Kecf was surprised yesterday 10 learn
Of his death, which was entirely unss-
pected. lie left on tine southbeunA
train last night to take charge Of ~
remains.
Deceased was aged about a5 ysass
and a native Of Washington. He ~
sided in this county for some time, fsl.
lowing the occupation Of minss. Ne
worked in the Blua Bell mine IN ~
Big Bug district before Operatives
ceased there. He 10 said to have |.
fair sized hank account 10 his ers1l1,
which, IL IL said, he bcqusathsd - Nh
friend, Mr.. Keef. No known velstivsu
aurviye MIN hare
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
CLARk's UcDR|AT|OM
OF or" ]. WATERLOO

Continued from Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
AWAITING JURY'S ACTION.
No Evidence of Murder of Mrs. MaaiI
 Is Yet Found.

Clinton. H., August 1.-Clinton's res idents are discussing little else than the probable action today of the special grand jury Investigating the recent death of. Mrs. Pet Magill.
 The guilt or innonce of her husmand. Fred H. Magill. and his 22-year-old bride Faye Graham Magill. has been thrashed out in homes, workshops and store for two wekes and now that a tribunal of twenty-thre men is to make it's finding public speculation as to it's nature is at its height.
 Today samples of Faye Graham Magilrs writing have bene in evidence before the grand jury to determine whether she wrote the letters claimed to have been written by Mrs Pet Magll.
 The report of the Chicago doctors will probably be the last evidence taken. The report states that no strychnine was found in the stomach and that evidence of chloroform was found in the lungs, but seemingly not sufficient to cause death.
 Evidence of arsenic was found in the to be from the embalming fluid used by the undertaken.
 Miss Marguerite Magill has not been found. R. A. Lemon, attorney for Magil admits he knows where she is and that he knows where certain letters desired are. but as an attorney cannot tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
TORPEDO BOAT SERVICE.
Shortage of Men Exists In This Haz-
 ardous Line of Work.

Washington, August 1.-Orders issuiLg from the navy department today show that a number of midshipment have been placed on torpedo boat duty. This marks a new policy in the navy, showing the conclusion that the American is deficient as compared with foreign navies in tor pedo boat work There are sixty torpedo boats of various types In our navy, yet only sixteen of them are in active service. This has been caused by the shortage of officers resulting from the heavy demand for such officers for the new battleships going into commission.
 But the needs of the torpedo boat ser vice are urgent and the navigation bureau has decided that they can be best met by educating a number of specially bright and capable young midshipmen for this work, which requires in a peculiar meas ure a combination of resourcefulness, dar- ing and seamanship.
 Included in this broad term of torpedo >boat service Is submarine boat work, where the young officers must be care fully selected to secure the necessary qualities of leadership for the extra t1az- ardous conditions of underwater prac- tices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
TROUBLE EXPECTED
 ALONG THE RANGE.
ORE WORKERS ARE NOT SATlS- FEED WITH TERMS, AND THE SHERIFF IS LOOKING FOR AN OUTBREAK.

Duluth. Minn., August Lone working day has passed since the settlement of the ore dock strike. and no serious disor- ders was reported. The industrial sky over the range is not cloudless however. for the sullen attitude of the followers of the Western Federation of Miners in- dicate an attitude of desperation, which was somewhat intensified by vitriolc address delivered last night by Petriella, the strike leader in which he advocated the use of guns to maintain what he said was their right to sell their labor where they could at the best advan- tage.
 In this address Petriella gave the gov ernor twenty-four hours in which to grant the men justice, at the end of which time he as~tsed the men to "be ready to strike the head off any man who tries to crush you, if not as American cit izens, do it as human beings"
 Whether at the end of twenty-four hours anything will come of this is awaited with anxiety and the officials are prepared. All of the special guards who have ben in Duluth during the past few days were rushed to the range. It was said that 250 men were in the party and they will augment Sheriff Bates force of deputies in case there is any trouble.
 The steel corporation officials are carry ing out the wishes of Governor Johnson in the manner in which they are resum- ing operations. They are opening the mines one at time and gradually re- suming work with as many men as they can get. All the old men have been given an opportunity fo return to work without discrimination and with the guaranty of being protected by the forces at the sheriffs command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
BOTH EARS CUT OFF,
Murders In Oklahoma Are Attended
 By Mutilation.

Oklahoma City, Okla, august 1.-The body of a young man with both ears severed from his head was found three miles west of this city tonight. The finding of a freshly severed ear on Tne principal street of this city this morn g led to the discovery of the body.
 his Is the second crime of this sort
 n a week. the body of an un-
 man with both ears severed
 been found in a box car last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
7ERAL NOTICE.

nd acquaintances of Mir. IS Simms. Mrs. A. II. Mrs. J. B. Gibson and los Reece, are in- funeral of MT. Thom- the 2d inst. at 3 late residence. 592l
 lawn. Interment
 allbearers. C. J.
 Vann. John F.
 and Dr. D. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

nor today the Alabama Polytechnic fnsti- ute will be able to accept an offer of S30.0G0 made by Carnegie for a library at the school. The bill allows SS000O to be set aside from the appropriations made for the building fund as an investment to maintain the library, which must be done to secaye the donation. The bill to appropriate $50,000 for the expense of fighting the railroad suits Was also signed.
 The list of general bills includes the following:
 To make the bonds of the state auditor and secretary of state. TC allow the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute to use $S0,O0O of the building fund as an investment to maintain q library after a donation to build it has been received. To appropriate $50, GOO to defray the ex- penses incident to the fight being made on rate and regulation laws by the rail- roads in the federal court. To provide for holding chancery court in Madison county.
 To amend the law and equity court of Madison county.
 To provide for printing the new code. To transfer cases in the Coffee county court to the Coffee circuit court. To prevent running of traction engines on the roads of Bibb county. To prevent the sale of whisky within  town of Sanford.
 To provide for the election of a solic- itor of Jefferson county; also to fix his salary at $4jO0 year.
 To provide for the election of harbor master at Mobile.
 To prevent the sale of liquors in Pre- cinct 9, Coyington county, except in the own of Florala
 To provide for stock law elections in Ter county.
 prevent the sale of liquors in Hous- Nunty.
 qure the tax assessor and col Calhoun county to visit each sce once a year.
 'p the public roads In Escam
 He Annston school district
 removal of fees in Bull
 bridge contracts in
 he highest bidder. h, issue of bonds to a county. aratt Nii'iiis" nan sep- Thomas. TT n ensary act. :, lay county. . anue. Bir- m tain
 bor-
 dry act.
 .t Bullock c, buno the tax off nty.
 fracture of liquors in
 ale of liquors in Dale . lwerck avenue in Jeff , rounds of tax officers oad working in Cham Vrence, Clay, Lowndes
 lties.
 county into four reve-
 election of commission
 county to pay road
 road work in Bbb
 llladega county to build
 Clair county into two
 E.
 county to pay for ex-
 Dks.
 road working in Frank
 burned in the afternoon
 the pure food bill
 ing in the afternoon the
 ese general bils making | so of the first class; pro- of the peace from sit- any time connected with ending charters of girls .allo and the Boys Indusr
 'oviding for libraries in
 ohbiting shooting of live
 ,hing monument comnis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
THURSDAY and FRI

See Potter the human torch, ride off the roof of the plunge into the lake at East Lake every afternoon this week. Through service at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

For several years past the United States government has been promoting the rafs- ing of macaroni wheat in the United States. Seed has been imported from Rus sia. Algeria and Argentina and many varieties have been found well adapted for eultiva ton in the plains states. The acreage planted in this kind of grain is increasing every year. The largest fac tories where macar0ei is produced are in France and Italy, md the United States exported to these countries last year about 10.0O0O00 bushels of durum wheat When the attention of American farmers was called to this market five years ago, the United States had not sent a pound of wheat for the purpose de- scrbed The macaroni business has de- veloped a great wheat growing industry in the colonies of Algeria and Tunis. France herself is one of the large wheat producers, but her soil and climate do not permit the production of the sort of wheat that is essential to the manufacture of macaroni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

S25 733 GOO; Asia. Al 7SS. .Ooo; Africa, 46,Si8,
 eco, and Australia 706S1 GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

parties held at the same time and by the same managers.
 Mr Lee of Etowah moved that the sub stitute, together with the bill he laid upon the table and the motion prevailed by a vote of 4S to fl, the announcement being met with applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
IS NOMINEE FOR THE SENATE
ED FROM PAGE ID

ED FROM PAGE 1.) l it is human to err, the Alabama will correct these lder even handed justice lual and Interest.
 ate l shall stand by the thers and the fundamental our party. 1 shall stand trust, reducing an oppres- the just control and regu- ic service corporations for ent of our rivers, harbors for equality of opportunity for local self-government, le found eternally opposed t by injunction.
 yation of the constitutional states to legislate on ques- yithin their own jurisdiction is pressing to the front as issue. Our fathers warned growing tendency would be 3 all power and Jurisdiction government and It's agencies. c these warnings.
 r State Rights.
 am concerned l shall stand for the rights of the states respect to their local af- hall stand firm against the he acts of our legislatures lall have been pronounced constitution of the highest land.
 pride recognized more and thren of the north that the
 stock Is here in the
 stand with un-
 editions of our
 d standards.
 God: and
 will be
 uer-
 IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
,ldest of Games,
cruits

Special. .)-Three
 ed to apprentice ted States navy ng of a recruit
 on July IS, un- wnan. The re- kle of this city; Ter Woodson of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
BESSEMtR HOPES
 FUR NEW COUNTY Delegation of Citizens Return
 from Montgomery GEORGE BATES IS HURT Hand Is Badly Mashed In Bessemer Rolling MiIl-eun Club Gives
 Weekly shoot-Notes and
 Personals of Bessemer.
GEORGE BATES IS HURT

Bessemer, August 1.-(Speeial)- Most of the gentlemen that went down to Mont gomery for the purpose of assisting pr. Ragsdale in his efforts for the new county of which it is believed this city will oe the county site, returned this morning, and they seem to be very hopeful of the outcome. It is not known just at this time whether the new county will be d go or not, but 1t Is believed that such will be the case.
 Several of the gentlemen that went down will remain over until tomorrow, in order to be on hand when the question comes up.
 Head Is Cut.
 George Bates, employed as a machinist at the rolling mill, had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut this afternoon. Mr. Bates was repairing ane of the ma chimes when his hand was caught In the machinery and he narrowly escaped losing his arm. He was brought to the city and taken to the office of Dr. D. P. Lacy, where his wounds were dressed.
 Gun Shoot.
 The Bessemer Gun clubs weekly shoot this afternoon was one of the most sue eessful ever given. It was doubly inter esting from the fact that Walter Huff, the crack shot representing the Dupont Powder company, and their Birmingham agent, II. II. Hamilton. were on hand and gave few samples of what it means to be good trap shot. The scores were t.ll very good. and MT. Huff complmented tue local crowd on the very good showing made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
Poll Tax Blll.

The bill to submit to the qualified vot- ITS of the state an amendment to the institution relating to poll tax was call
 The bill seeks to permit the collection ol tax by law. MT John said tho 'ould broaden the electorate and much better support for the pub
 Is of the state. A man must V pay the tax before the first
 V in order to become an elect
 poll tax shall not be cumula-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02


 Both Mr Huff and Miss Williams are from Macon, and while Mir. Huff is one of the crack professional shots of the country Miss Williams Is one of the best amateur shots. She shot against some of the best local talent, and her score was, indeed, a good one.
 The Dupont company have been very generous with the Gun club and they have never failed to respond when called npon for any kind of donation. They have donated several very handsome prizes to be shot for, and the club made a special effort to have Mir Huff come down this afternoon.
 Personal and General.
 R. W. owen, who has been associated with J. Cecil DeMoss in the management of the Metropolitan Insurance company in this city, left today for Meridian Miss, where he takes charge of the Mutual Re- serve companys agency. His faimly will move to that city on August l5,
 Mrs. J. A. Kirk, Miss Winnie Batiste and MT. John Batiste left this evening for Mobile
 The funeral of MT Kirk was held on Tuesday afternoon at Pratt City and was largely attended. The floral offerings were both numerous and beautiful. The fol- lowing gentlemen acted as pallbearers: A. J. Krebs of Birmingham, E. J. Hudnall of Pratt City Robert H. Baugh of Bir- mingha. Dr. J. B. Stagg of Pratt City and J. B, Alrd of Birmingham. The remains were accompanied from Mobile to Pratt City by J. M. Jeffres, secretary-treasurer of the Dixie Lumber company of which company MT. Kirk was president at the time of his death
 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas l. Conwel1 re- turned to the city this morning after a wedding tour of ten days in the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

The Russian government argued that speculators controlled wheat prices, and that if the two governments would fix price at which they would buy all Of the wheat. it would not be actually neces- sarv to buy any of 1t, but that a dollar would become the recognized price and spectators could not hammer 1t down. Economists who studied the question aft CT the proposition came to public knowl- edge, said that there were two sides to the matter. It was believed by many that even if there had been no other ob- iection to the plan proposed, the arrange ment would have arrayed the wheat im- Dorting countries against those growing a surplus, and the result would probably have been war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
For Monl

known the governor is in a0 h1aasllrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02

The average person when asked whence comes macaroni, answers Italy. For merly this was true. It arose from the fact that the native wheat of Sicily was the typical macaroni grain. The indus try had It's birth in Naples, but gradually wheat growing was neglected in Sicily and the Italian manufacturers had to turn elsewhere for their material. The maca- roni industry has now spread throughout the entire Mediterranean country and American farmers have a market for all the macaroni wheat they can raise.
 When wheat is selling for dollar A bushel drop of one cent means shrink age of nearly $35. eco in the value of the worlds supply Some time ago the Russian government hit dpon what was considered a happy solution Of the prop lem of maintaining a standard pfice for wheat. Through the Russian ambassador at Washington the Czar proposed that the United States join with Russia and form a trust to corner the worlds supply or wheat and keep the price at dollar bushel. The object was to benefit the farmers of the two great exporting coun- tries and of all other countries beside. The secretary of state referred the mat ter to the secretary of agriculture, who replied that this country was not inter ested in making trusts to control the prices of commodities. The secretary said that a low price on wheat did not neces- sarily mean a hardship upon farmers, when other commodities were relatively low in price, but that even If this were true civilized governments could not put themselves in the position Of trying to increase the price of food stuffs to the whole people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
Miller Amends.

Senator Miller offered to amend by providing that not more than five monuments be erected under this bill. On request of Senator Reese Mr Mill Ter agreed to change his suggestion to allow not more than $25000 used in any one year This was adopted.
 Senator McWhorter was not in favor of the bill. He thought the senator from Marshall was right that better attention be given the living veterans and their children.
 The roll call showed passage of the bill, the vote being ayes 2l, nays 10. Those who voted no were Boles, Dis ter, Leith, Lowe, Luck, McWhorter Overton, Reed Strother and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-02
Ton1Orr

Annist' recruits ship ser as a re! ing stat der Ser cruits a George
 T'allapo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
Ned GraDeer's OptioD

FIFTY dollars! Oh, father, you haven't
signed lease for that? Here's the. man
chased will give five hundred dollars"
81 amt signed nothing, and don't intend
to, till look into it. You're joking about
five hundred dollars, boy"
mo; and tenth of the oil!'
"You don't say!"
And the old mans eyes glistened with some
thing of paternal pride.
The fifty dollars in hand was made one
hundred, to overcome his reluctance to sign,
and when the derricks went up, some weeks
later, he and Ned paid off the mortgage, and
their share of the oil produced made them
the envy of their less fortunate neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGD FIVE

But the first oil man did not deign to an
swer.
"Come on" he said to Ned; "T did intend
going up there apiece, but there amt much
need, and my partner he came through from
the other way. and will get there before they
Ned rode back with him from Mr.. Ranson's
gate, and ran in the house to prepare his
SOil leases" grinned the old man. eyes,
I'ye got one Lawyer Mason just left. / reckon
he can make all the two-inch holes he wants
in the creek bottom for fifty dollars, if he's
fool enough"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

ELEPHANTS have strange ways,
and are peculiarly sensible to kind
ness, showing great affection for
their attendants and others who
are kind to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

Copyright by James Elverson)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

Vim OienItns reiten bic Serren
Senrs Sotsmann, Gris saI,mann.
oenrp Brandt unb 5raui etustr mad
Der stuOt gOvunt, I'M Snbidnsr.Esr.
ritOriam. nm On aeferu elmer Ser.
IOiuns pom HnHfsuen beisuwpbneu.
Serum mar i'm September bereIis
cine StaOt pom 200 GinwDbnern, nub
An man istt haisibR DsIaueuen os.
funDsn bat, Usriprl@s man FG pDt.
.bsHe HerOs sOn Der 8ulnnit bIeIss
.Drtts. or tusrDsn oue esbenfAneu
aekeE n Bslpggupa otistt Wm bas
Wa6ag rs l1ol 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

Sn Der am Rontaa Gbenb nbse.
b%aItenen Sabresueriammluus Der go.
Iicen.Snbuber bee Sermnnn @eeen.
ieitisen 5euer ELECTROMAGNETIC
idnft tuurOeu firs laufenbe Sabr ge-
ante osDdblt pie fOtet: grdFOent:
5. 8. @enieI; gise Brdi.: gbtI.
S%aeffner; 5anemeiaer: Sam Baum.
oaertner ST.; selretdr: RUb. Huum.
Gaertnsr; SnipettOren: Glbert g&u.
bert, Conrad Raebieer unb SObn
8Dblttn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

Sn @ew SnOen itarb am SreitaU
lester @O&e Serr Uanr Climbed, Elm
alter GinmUbnsr iener Statt, mad
Idnserem 9sibeu. Serr Climbed mar
LANCE Sabre i'm Rnufmannspei66ft
tbdtiO, bod nts iein @sidaft DOE Ell.
ner &sibe bon Sabren nieOerbrnnnte
CAB 60 onsielbe gang auf unb mar
ieitbem in benz gOhnmt anpeReut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

County GfeHor Glbertspertb mar
ROntno unb 9ienFas in SeferIOn
eitp IN, elmer g~sriammlaus idmmt.
lider GOunig.aReHOrsn Oes etaates
bet5uwObnen. Der 8wed Der Der.
iammlnna mar cine stsidmaBipe
.Gini6dsuna oues G~leentbums i'm
Staate u~nsuhreben unO Der eepisln.
tur biesbesasliae @eissespDrtapen
sl u~nterbreiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

Bnut bic @emebe nuf, Elm @ieber-
berfeuer, eriebt eeiHwun0eneRrdfte,
modbte nnrte Meruen un0 Wnstein.
sic luerben nod benz @ebrnu& pDn
0DGtfers ROng Mountain Ebee aus.
FnDen, mas fnr lpunDerbnren Nnben
sic eraieten rerben. So Gents. Tbee
ODER Eabletten.
81 baden Sci SBaiIsr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08
Rern,anu fsuerperRdsruus.

Die flr bic ON Is. Bebruar fdIItae
bolbidbripe Ginsabluns in bic Ser-
mann @eeenIsitiGe Geuercerf&er'
unos @sIeui&att rpirO nit samitnG
ben 8. Sebruar ibrsu SInfans neb'
men, unb rpirO bas gelOwie bis bier
tn giebuF'a StUre entaesen senDm'
men.
Gam. 8aumenertner Sc.
ShntmeiHer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

SIN GnihluB Der bietssn Obj Gel.
lDw aOee NIL man cine Stebeinb 60.
ae arinOen, uuO uerOeu bic Oamen
wsl6e bettreten iiber Oas pebeimniB.
OOue Treiben Oes 8iseenbods biuter
ueriHtUHeneu 9baren enbli4 pubI.
perbhraten GafiaIub erAatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

Sn ct. 2ouis 1T ON 4. Gebruar
Der nu@ bier gut betnnnte @m. Grte.
DsrsOOrf I'M Utter BON IS Sabren oe.
tUrbsn. Ct mar 80 Sabre lang Rel
ienber iar Die Bed & SOrbett Glen,
wanreubunOluuo uuO NIT allen @rOb,
ihmieOen uno 8nsenmaHern in bic,
fer @epsnb bsireunOet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

8Oruefern ytu6mittue tuuroe I'm
stsenen Seim Der ianeen 8rautteuts
an Der 8is Berger, ebstid uerbuns
ben burG gafOr Daiss: 0srr Stlfreb
s. BnrO nit ST. &osn 8. 9inne.
meyer. MDseu @lad unO Seesn
TETS 8eeleiter auf ibren esbsnswea
'Iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

5rancis R. GuuOm, pom Der an.
bern Seite Oes SluRes, 1T am %.
Sunuar suSure imSetm ieinerEohter
Grau Srancis Coleman i'm utter bon
rs Subrsn s%eitOrben. CT fam irabsr
uteI mad 5srmnnn unb mar gut be.
tunnt. CT binterlds 4 ebbne, 2
9bhter Al gnfel unb 4 llrentel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08

GbuOtnt 9. s. 8nrter BON Netu
9auen mar am 9ienftus bier. Or
iibrte Dor 5rtebenaridter Conrad
&uecieer einen BrOseB, unO es ee.
lang ibm ieiuen @tieuten Gbarles
Bidder, rueIher uusetlnst mar ben
6abrpes Ueripert gu baben, fret su
betommeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-08
palsntinssl

Die erDBte unb reifbaItisite Sus.
tDnbl bon galentines. ueIde ie.
mats in Ssrmnun ~ ieben mar; su
nuengreiisn. pUn 5cts. bic 81 So. 90.
aUmnt BET 8sitsn uii Cure suswnHI
au treHen. Gsrrer iOeben erhaltsn,
cine bablas Gnsuabl pom @Ohtartsn
GlbIms, iOpie aud cine nsue Senb.
Der betisbtsn .3inieueb4. nebfl
.aaOern EnFats. BOitinrtsn.
H@tnnaBuOu.
Gu 4. V. Ereunb.