davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

A few weeks before the great Dur
bar at Delhi in the coronation year
was sent for by one of the chiefs al
the yard and told that I was 20 pro-
coed TO the east forthwith
An anonymous letter had been Te-
ceived at the Indian office, conveying
Information that gang of ''sWagger'
criminals, led by one of the most dar-
ing operators in Europe, was going tC
Delhi to attempt TO steal the celebrat-
ed diamond known as the Star Of the
South" which the Nizam of GOojerat
would be wearing during the festivi-
ties. There was, of course, the posi-
bility that the communication might he
a hoax; but to be on the safe side the
authorities had decided TO treat it as
a genuine warning of a disaffected con-
federate. and to dispatch to Delhi al
officer acquainted with the personality
and methods of the leaders in the
world of crime. The choice had fallen
on me, because as a soldiers son ]
had been born and brought up tin the
age of is in India, and could speak
Hindustanni like a native. Also, the
chief was good enough 10 add, because
1 possessed certain other qualities
which modestly prevents he from
specifying here
Now, attend to me. Inspector Quill
Ham," he said. in conclusion. you
must step on the tips of your toes in
this matter. The INDIA office does
not want TO mar the festivities with a
public scandal English prestige
would suffer. in native eyes if it be-
came known that such solemn event
had been seized on by F,nglishE1en for
despoiling native potentates comes to
do honor to their sovereign. Stop their
game, even kill them, IL need be-; but
don't let us have any arrests, except
in the-last extremity
A month had passed since tliis con-
versation, and one brassy morning In
December I found myself sitting on the
veranda Of Mason's hotel a. Delhi,
gazing out over the vast perspective of
the Maiden. Though the great cere-
mony of proclamation was Tot due for
a fortnight. the camps of the Indian
princess OF the press correspondents,
and Of the Weather sightSeerS were
everywhere in evidence on the plain.
the white canvas shimmering in the
heat blaze. Like all the others in
the place, the hotel was crowded-at
fabulous prices.
Suddenly from the chair next mine
on the veranda, 1 heard a chuckling
laugh, and glancing askance, saw that
its occupant had become interested in
a paragraph in the Delhi Gazette. He
was heavily built, youngish man,
somewhat loudly dressed, and heavily
metaled as to watch chain and rings.
Having read the paragrap h through.
he offered the paper TO his neighbor on
the other side.
by jove. Shone. but your fame pre-
cedes you" he laughed rather nervous
~. "Seen this?'
Read it aloud was the response,
In a thin, strident voice.
But it gives the show away" whfs-
pered the stout young man, giancing
round the thronged veranda.
Read it aloud" the other persisted,
in a tone that would take nc denial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

Narratives by Officers of the Provin-
eial Police, as to Dealings with the
Eminent Expert, Mr.. Radford ShOne.
Edited by HEADoN HILL.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

stood stock still. paralyzed with ter
ror, and then nj. de Bazus, spying her.
motioned TO her in the peculiar little
fashion habitual to him in life, and
said very distinctly and in his own
well-remembered voice and enuncia-
tion: 1T is l. clementine; come near
and fear nothing" Then, terror heap
ing itself upon terror, the light fell
from her hand and went out and she
had come screaming, as already de-
scribed. into the drawing room.
AS was to be expected under such cir
cumstances. the De Bazus family. be-
ing. as it has been explained, such a
matter OF fact one. Clementine's story
was treated merely as the manifesto
tion of overwrought nerves, due, II was
suggested. to the reaction of her long
years of service 10 her old master and
the recent shock of L.s death. And SO.
with many reassuring ana affectionate
words on the part of the family, Glenn
entine was at last persuaded to return
TO her room. She carefully bolted the
door leading into monsieurs chamber,
left that open leading into the hall, and
with tho candle burning. returned to
bed more dead than alive. When morn
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

are filed from them by promotion. The
usual rule is. the longer the service the
higher The salary. However. in many
departments advancement is most rspid.
Our present Postmaster General start
ed as a stenographer a few years ago.
and today be draws $4,000. John Hay
was once clerk in the white House.
and some men under 90 years OF age
are drawing salaries Of over $4,000 in
the civil service.
The merit system has greatly
changed the service. Before this act
was passed the system wac corrupt.
every cficekoider being assessed q part
OF his salary for campaign expenses.
This. however. has been done away
with. The employees are no more af-
fected by political changes.
A civil service position offers many
advantages which cannot be had other
wise. Many men go into the service for
a short period Of time and then go back
10 commercial life. better equipped and
at greater salaries than they otherwise
would have had.
One great merit of the service is the
fact that il is so extensive. An en-
ploye can usually live IN any part of
the country he may choose Often en-
ployes arrange 10 exchange their dis
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

in a great many an ordinary knowledge
OF meat inspection Is all that Is neces-
sary. With a little study any ordinary
person could easily qualify. Another
advantage In It's department is the
fact that promotion is much more rapid
than in the others, on account OF the
great increase In the department.
The third grade positions are mostly
Tor apprentices. guards, watchmen. por-
ters, janitoTs and skilled laborers. and
the chances for appointment are not
as great on account of the large num-
Der on the eligible list.
Right now is the best time TO be
thinking of taking civil service ex-
animation, for most OF them take place
IN the spring and there are many spe-
eial ones this year.
The field Is q great one; II offers ex-
ceilent opportunities and Il would pay
almost any man who is unsatished with
MS present work to take an examIna-
uon. Appointments are easy, ability is
recognized. promotion is rapid, salary
is good, hours are short: but the best
OF the whole system Is the fact that
man is upon his own merits. In busi-
ness we feel that a man is upon his
own merits, but in civil service we
know that man is on his own merits.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

ing dawned Clementine, accompanied
by the family, went into her masters
room. Nothing was disarranged. Every
thing remained just as it had been
placed by the chambcrmaid the morn
ing before.
Going over the matter the next day,
Ciementine was persuaded at last to be-
lieve that she had been the victim OF a
practical Joker in the person OF some
fright had stimulated her imagination,
with the result that she had honestly
believed that she had seen the face and
figure and heard the voice OF her old
master. And CIementine, being the
sane, practical unimaginative person
that she was, was only too glad and
willing to accept this reasonable and
altogether agreeable explanation.
The noise was, however. repeated the
next night about the same hour. This
time Clcmentine showed her good sense
by not getting up at the first summons.
Again and again the rapping sounded
on the other side OF the wall Finally,
cross and out of patience, she got out
OF bed, and, going to the bolted door,
threw peremptory order to the trou-
blesome person on the other side to
mind his own business and cease from
annoying her.
No sooner were the words out OF
her mouth than the rapping ceased. and
Clemcntine, with q chuckle OF satiSfac-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

tion, went back to her hard earned rest.
The next night at IL o'clock the same
noise occurred again The servant
awoke in the same way. got up, went
to the keyhole and in a still more cross
and impatient manner than she had as
suned the night before, ordered the
would-be practical joker to go away,
say his prayers and go to bed.
The same thing happened every night
for the next week and by and by 1t
became suspected by Clementine's mis-
tress that the offender was the as
sistant gardener. a young man but a
short time in the service at Cote-du-
Nord. AS he was no very satisfactory
workman and as Clementine shared the
same prejudice as her mistress, it was
decided to dismiss him. and he. left
accordingly two days later.
Meanwhile the chatelaine OF Cote-du-
Nord had decided to go to her house in
Paris for the rest of the winter. and
on the same day that the gardener was
dismissed she and her eldest daughter.
Mile. Jeanne, accompanied by the faith
ful Clementine and the rest of the staff
of house servants departed The eoun-
try house was left in charge OF faith
full ssrvitor and his wife, who occupied
a suite OF rooms in wing so far re-
moved from that frequented by the
family that they could not possibly
have heard the rappings OF the snuff
box had they both not been as deaf as
posts which In fact they were.
Nothing more was thought of or hea rd
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

about the incident during the remainder
of the winter. and when the family re-
turned in the early summer it had be-
come a half-forgoNen tale. Nine. de
Basus and her daughter had no sooner
installed themselves in the old house
than they decided upon a general shift
ing about of quarters both for the
family and the servants. This was
made possible and desirable by reason
of the fact that NJ. de Bazus' former
suite could now be utilized for the ac-
commodation of the many guests who
came in summer time to Cote-du-Eord.
1t so happened that the bed chamber
formerly occupied by the servant Glenn
entine now fell to the portion OF Mile.
Jeanne. 1t was accordingly suitably re-
furnished and redecorated and when
completed the young girl enseonced
herself therein.
Midnight Rappings
on the very first night that she slept
there Mile. Jeanne startled the family
by awalxing them toward midnight de-
claring that she had been awakened.
Just as had Clementine In the winter
previous. about IL o'clock. by a loud
rapplng in the room next to hers She
had at first paid no attention. but the
rapping had been so persistent that
she could not get to sleep again. She
had called several times fnauirlng what
was the matter, but without either an
answer or an abatement OF the noise.
The faithful Clementine, who had also
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

women. At Washington one-fourth OF
the department employees are women.
In fact there are some positions In the
Federal service for which women are
preferred and others 10 which women
only are eligible. Civil service positions
are, as rule. eagerly sought by
women on account of tho shorter hours
and higher salaries than In common
commercial life.
Almost any person - eligible to take
an examination. All that 10 necessary
Is to be an American citizen. to be
within the age limit and to be phYsi-
caily qualified. Drunkards, dismissed
employees. criminals, discharged soldiers
or sailors and A few others are the only
persons who are not eligible There is
preference given to honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors.
Examinations are held usually during
March and April. and. in the fall. dur
ing September and October But there
are many special examinations held
throughout the year. A list of these
can be procured at the Federal building
in this city.
The special examinations offer better
chances. as they are held only when
nien arc needed immediately. and the
person who passes one of these sue
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

tricts to their mutual satisfaction.
Another great advantage, and one
which yearly recruits large numbers 10
the Service, is the chance of foreign
travel. Hawaii Porto Rico and the
Isthmus of Panama require many Fed
ersl employees. and these appointments
are subject To the usual examinations.
The salaries are liberal. the time is
short. and most positions offer vaca-
tions of from ono TO two months
What deters many men from taking
civil service examinations Is the fact
that they feel that their education Is
inadequate. and they fear to try. No
man. however. has gotten very far in
this world IL he IS afraid 20 try.
Tut tie examinations are not diflcult.
For the majority OF open positions a
common school education is sufficient.
By studying the examinations Of the
last few years one can easily learn
what will be required of him. There
are many higher positions which re-
Quire much technical knowledge. For
these a university education is not a
requisite. and man can work in a
minor position until he feels fully
qualified 10 take the examination for
a higher position.
There are. too. many openings for
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

cessfully does not have 10 wni- for 4
vacancy. Many OF these special eX-
aminatfsRs are held during the year.
Examinations come under three
grades. according TO their difficulty The
first grade is the most difficult. the
third the least. Each grade is divided
into five subjects, namely. spelling,
arithmetic, penmanship, letter writing
aud copying from plain copy. Penman-
ship and accurate copying are essen
tials in nearly all Federal positions. as
much work is done along those lines
Among the first grade subjects are
the following. the average salary being
given:
Bookleeper. departmental service,
s9oO
Bookkeeper. isthmian canal service.
$1,000
Clerk examiner, $1,000.
Chinese inspector, q per day.
Immigration inspector. 81 per day.
Law clerk, $1,000.
Stenographer and typewriter, 5000.
Fish culturist, $500.
Observer. Weather Bureau, $500.
Custom-house positions:
Clerk, $900-$120o.
Day inspector, $90o-$1200.
Deputy officer, $3.50 $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Sampler. sia00-s250e
For this grade some technical knowl-
edge is needed. but as a rule IL can be
easily got and university work is
not = requisite.
Among the good positions IN the
second grade are the following:
Custom-house:
Assistant weigher. IS per day.
Messenger. $600-$S40.
Night Inspector, IS per day.
Sampler. $400-$ $1,000.
Special positions:
Railway mail clerk, ss00-9iS00.
Mail weigher and porter. Se00-Ss40.
Postoffice clerk and carrier. $500
$1,000
Pharmacist, $1,000.
Veterinary inspector. s120O-sl500.
This last class probably Affords the
greatest opportunity there Is today In
the civil service. With the recent de-
nland for meat. milk and food inspec-
ton, there has grown up an equal de-
mand for meat, milk and food fnspec-
tors The demand greatly exceeds the
supply. On this account any applicant
who passes the examination with no
matter how low a grade is certain of
appointment. In some positions a
years practical service is required. but
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is at the
head OF a body OF civil service
employees that is even larger than
our army and navy combined.
There are more than 2T5.000 men and
women in the civil service. About two
thirds OF these positions can be OBJ
tsined only by competitive examination.
There are more than 10000 vacancies
10 be filled each year on account OF
new positions. deaths and designations.
One can see the immensity OF the field
from the above figures
Daily the civil service is being i'm
proved and extended. This means. OF
course. that the present and prospective
civil service employees VIII profit by the
improvements. There has never been
a better time 10 enter this field than
the present
All Of the positions classified under
the civil service are desirable, for the
following reasons: Liberal salaries.
short hours, permanent positions and
good prospects OF advancement. Our
Government has always proved to be a
most satisfactory employer
The lower grades OF work offer the
best chances for entrance, snc the
higf~r End more desirable positions
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
His Death Sudden

n de Bazus, however. continued to
fail in strength day by day. and stiI
he continued to postpone sending for
the parish priest. His granddaughter
meanwhile continued her pieadings,
though she was fast growing heartsick
with apprehension lest her beloved rela-
tive should be taken unawsres AT last
the old man announced that he was
spiritually prepared. and named the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

- . NOU believe in ghosts:
This query. old as superstition
II itself. invariably elicits but one
answer, NO, OF course not; but
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Her dead master. walking up and
down. dressed as in his life time. she
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
,Trubiiun = Wnrnm."

Gte MitgIieoer oeS o6roDiinn" nno
oeren 8Glte perIeben eil1et per-
gniigtcn Na6mrittag in Der r6rob'
itnn-SoQe". - Sin rei6bdlttgeS
Grogronm in toOeIIoier @ciie
0ur6gefiibrt.
@er sic o6roblinns@oIc" geitern
gSofmittag betrat,. Inn Dem Warj'
Wtltmm oes p6roblinn" 6ci6uDobner,
Ser perguB gar ihnell 0os unlpirtb-
lide GdJncegeitober ul0 iitblte it'd
inter BEN Sdngern 0ou5 bcba0lih.
IS Gcrrid)te aber dltd) geItCrn ctn
dltberit gentitt6li6eS ScbelL uno 0as
4rogromm lpor r~eidJboltig un0 gut.
Die 9lftipel1 0cs &ercina ialtgcn inter
2eitulg ibres Giriqcntcn Nroi. Sobn
u. alein Die Gb0re oGriibling am
R6cin,," ole ,2ore bonn Hbein" nnO
oSheioegruB". Gam iolgten font
i6e @ortrGge BON sen &crrcn &enrp
Merge6enn n@orobic ouf Oc8 Sin.
gers 6lltdL" 9luguit EiforO un0 Nid).
@reB Ser Mlnif u|lricrcr S0d)ter, ="
meIhe ollgcmeine &citerfeit erregten.
&icIen SpoB mohtc audi eli iultitrir.
ter &ortrog De9 6rn. &orl Gngel
y6eitereS in Sort ulr0 Bib. @crr
2lltgllit .3cia aob Gin 9aritonzS oIo
sum @eitcn. Sin Goppcl.G uortctt
trlt0 Oo5 2ico o&cimucb" nit groBcnl
8cfiibl nor, mibreno Gin Qunrtett,
auiuumcngeieBt aus Den &&. &enrp
Sd1Ioih, &orl MottbeiB, &. Otto mo
2htgllit 0cper, 0urd) oQe m0gltden
ihmlrrigen 8cinng9portrGge Ole
9ofnlitsfcln ser 3ltb0rcr IN GCuc.
gilltg icbtc. Die 3miidcnpouien mur.
ocn ourd) Nrof. u. Stciner'S Orhelter
olt51eiilut. IoB bel alien oielCn bib.
id)en Su6cn Elm gutter Gropfcn sur
beiicren &er0auung lrn0 Grb0bung
ser onimirten Stimmung nidt febltc.
braltbt mohl nid)t bcionOcrS erpd6nt
81 mer0en. Inter Den 80Iten Oc5
n6robiinn" befonOen lid WtitglieOcr
Der n@ormonie," oeS WtGn.
~nerd]orS" un0 OeS yW}ilit0r &ereins".
Glrrungirt mllrOe ser Wtlmm bon Sen
&crrcn q. Gerr, &obn Hou, Senrp
Merge6cnn, ., S6miot uno @enrp
@ieneicl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11

i6reS erfrellidcn @udstbltms nid)t
olt5rci6en, licgt uuf ser Sono, unb
eS lit oober Oringen0 81 milnlden,
DOB ibr I'M ncuen Sabre o6crmalS
mebrerc SouienO 1cuer WRtt9lie0er
6eitrcten. Ter flcinite SaGreSbeitrog
lit 3rpei Warf, iiir Den nod Elm Sunb
Ser ySauabiiderei" ais @egengabe
acm6brt mirb. Gle 9rudiaden Ser
Stiftung Iinb pom 8encroli efret6r
0r. Grlit Sd)ul5e in Somburg-
@%robboriteI uncntgeltlid SIT bc5ieben.
Serr @onotour, Der t ii ,
6erc Setter Der fron5oiiid)en GipIomo-
tie, bat iid) i'm Barrier o&ournol~
iibcr 0en IuoioQ ser oelttIdcn Netd)2s
ta9suablcn in elmer Weiie MlSBclpro=
d]elL Die Oen SdluB 5ulGBt, Dob ollrdp
oQS Mohlrciultut Qemiiic intcrnatio-
male &rciie 0citort luor0en limo. gr
idreibt Ii. o.: Gas Oclltihe @olt bot
5t Scr Yolitif iciucr 6iibrer im &or-
aus ieine llntcrihriit gcgebcn, mo e9
miro notbigenfaIlS nit iet1em 8eIGc,
mic nit icincm 9lutc 3obIltng leilten.
NoS Is mill, rpaa c9 Dor NQem mill,
lit ieinc @r0be un0 ieine Ginbcit -
Inn jc0cn Yrcis. Wtun bot pcriltd)t,
0icien ~erItell Gin0rltd Oea Wablcrgcb-
miles ob3uidmGdclL abcr or miro bus
Ourh nid)t anOcr5, mo mon tbllt anl
Better, Io@ ar5ltcrfermcn 1ulO Die
9inge 81 ieGel1. mic Tie iilO. @enn
9eredmtngcn bcitcDcn, in ocnen man
Oieie G6otiu6cn oltBer 9lnioB lieB, 10
lino 0ieiclbcn 5u bcridtigcn; men1
unter Nidt6eod)tlrn0 OieicS einfoden
6oftltms g%eruiiic EI6ne geiAmieoct
murGcn, 10 mltB man pcrlll6en, lie
ser berdnocrtcn 2Sirflidfeit an5lt-
puiien." - y@cnn 0o& Oelttl1e Gplf
iid beorpht iiebt, miro cS iid) erbcben
mic Elm W}onn, ltn0 lpenn ieinc 6ilb'
rer fin0cn, boB eS inncrbulb ieincr
@rcn5cn nidt Ylob gcnltg bat, menll
tic es in grobc &lbcnteter Id)lellocrn
ulc Sen @liicf8f0ucn 0Cs S5enna aus
ieBen moQen 10 miro ibnen ooS &olt
audi ga folgen. Won neiB jcbt, bob
Die foiierlihe Snitiotipe IN crnitcn
Stl4n0en Die enti0loiicne 3uitim.
mung Ser groBten @olfsmoIie binter
iid boben niiroe, Die gegenmGrtig IN
europa eriitirt." - Men1 0icier Sas
notour'iden NuaIoiiulg cine an0crc
offi5ioie i'm edo sc FuriS" sur Seite
geItcQt miro: Sic 6rugc iiber Die BE.
gren5unq ser Hiiitungen miro ollf
Dem naditen Acknowledgement ni6t
geItelt mer0en, mo 5mor infolQe Der
3piidenl0Qe III G%ulifornien, loluic ser
Oeutlden Woblen, 10 fam mon Oor-
aus i1lieBen, lpaa III 6routreld) pom
elmer Hic0erlngc Der 6elltid)en Hegics
rlng bel Den @a6lcn crmurtet miir0c.
Serfiir5ung obcr &crmcigcrmng Der
@el0mittcl fir Seer uno Mori1e, IN
mere @irrcn mo S6pddulg
1eEti9lono'S nod 9luBen, ScBt mus.
mic Sonotour logt, ooS Nl1Slono, ipe.
5iea 6rol1freifL lid Scr oerGnocrtcll
@irflid)fcit onpoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
SaltinOrc's eriabrenltcr WerpcHs
SpesialiIt. ,.,m

Grubartiae GrioIoe onrm Die npocrlte pbhs
IloioQii6e 9'cbnnnIuuasueiic, ntr0nn6en nit
OCT Nlnuenoura Der bcitct Observation-Disclosures
Ytlt5riIitua2. in DER Staht crSiclt.
0ian 1t9e pic Notinlll1 lllft ami ebe man
oertc uon ~friibcrcr &utientcr be5citgct ocrn
ietne 2ctiiull9sidbt0feit. 60 inefl a. g. Serr
y. y. Smoot, 9ir. 1920, 9Suoolc1s Strabc:
nSCbn Ier8tc gnbeu mir feline Srseidterltra
bon rleinelt 2eibcn; Or. @er1nGH fnrirte milo
oplfontmcn in fiitf gSodel."
9r. Sume3 Gursu, Er. 1884, &atttrldlfetoe,
fngt; ~ ttNL 9
rSr. Gntbdn 6erman bat mir GAS, 2ehen
1ereitci; nle nnhtrelt sIcr5te. Ole nerfIt1tcil,
mir III 6clicll. bcnliibten I6 %ititfonit, "
oere, o~arl,iter nu1 Or. Slu8uit S6niibt, gr,
t12. COMMUNICATIVE.
ySuruin iouie CT SbHcn niht sbenfaas bels
fen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11

1rnlcf9 g. NItWNl. NclbiaaNlcn!t. 225 q. GnnI
GtJnhc. Baltimore. 9jo.
9au II. Vi. SnUiB, l2G---t29 BODYBUILDING.
@niauuo 0otb, 2Gl-2G9 Gnlnert.8uiIoi1g.
q. spm. EttmGnu, III 9turosGbarless Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Baltimore Hampf : Hefrt . So.
tsuts NIB 5suertHi iiye gat9tnte:)
Tie Sier. GtadfeusBoft bef1roerro.
TaEpfry Britannia" (ueu), ,Alabduln,""
~"" M.. errrsyrrH FE'

,Wtprgta." ,5cunefee".
ampt iebren iiafi6. sonntaes nusaeuon.
men, BON ocn atsGinie"sBiers. Gr. IDS,
G~to5t-Gtrube. $50 Nbeiles, otreft nd0 1o
l,inften bcs Sloens. Rertinoine In Clo
Rnint Comfort nit .9. & .. 6itenbabn". gtou
Ribmono. @erbinoitng in Portsmouth NIT Dem
inontb rno Ntlnnta. IN gorfoli gerbinounq
nit Der rgt(nntic Goalt Zinc" ~asortoIf nnS
mcn'ih uno rOio Dominion atne. MOO yter,
gtelps Uorf.
ri3fe aniLlenblmrlPr, eieitIlTe Veieil1nina,
thinner IN hei. @iaeis0iirennI Der 9ub Cine"
Nr. t07. 0it'RnIiimrre, Strasc. Gt; 900 nno
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