davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
Negroes in stabbing Array.

Standing with an Old musket IN hand.
ready 10 shoot, Philip Roberts, colored,
was arrested shortly before / o'clock this
morning by Policemen knight. Young.
Rawlett, and Special Policeman Carter
on a charge Of cutting Alfred Mason.
cOlOTed. Roberts had barricaded himself
in the house. situated in North Washing
ten street. near Queen, and told the po-
lice he thought he was being pursued by
c0l0Ted people
The cutting affray took place on Lower
Princess street about II o'clock Saturday
night, and as a result Mason was badly
cut about the face with a pocket knife
Charles Taylor, cOlOred. attempted TO act
as peacemaker, and he was badly cut on
the hand Both men required the services
Of surgeons in order TO have their wounds
dressed. Roberts will be given a hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow morning.
T. HOTatio Day. eighty-three years old.
died this morning az the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Howard,
2l5 South Royal street, following a long
illness. The deceased was a ship car
penter by occupation. but in recent years
had not followed his trade. owing TO
advanced age. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The deceased Is survived by TWO chill
dren, Mrs. Charles \. Howard and Miss
Susie J, Smith.
Funeral services over the remains Of
DR. A Barnet-Bailey, whose body was
found yesterday morning in. his office,
125 South Washington street, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Demaine's undertaking establishment.
Rev. j. H Scott, Of Hot Springs. Va
who is temporarily acting as pastor Of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. will
conduct the services, and the interment
will be in Bethel Cemetery. r. G.
Bailey. son Of the deceased, came here
this morning and took charge Of the re-
mains.
Miss Laura Bolton. fourteen years Of
age. died tonight AT the Alexandria
Hospital. The deceased had been a suf-
ferer from pulmonary trouble The ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
Final preparations for the banquet
which will be given Tuesday night by
the chamber of commerce will be made
tomorrow by the committee having the
matter I'm charge. The banquet prom
ises to be one of the most elaborate af-
fairs ever given in this city. 1t is
said that the demand for tickets has been
so heavy that il is utterly impossible for
the committee to supply all who desire TO
attend.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
basket ball team last night defeated a
team composed of members from Troop
D. Fort Myer, by a score of "A 20 S.
The February term Of the Corporation
Court, Judge L. c. Barley presiding, will
convene at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
At this term, it is stated, a number Of
chancery cases will come up for consider
alton.
Miss Madeline Hope, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis. at the
George Washington University Hospital.
Washington, has returned 10 her home IN
this city greatly improved.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
west point Fencers Beat Penn.

~ e5t F-VIEt = tEsCVFH fstaN E-Vhm,
West Point. n. Y, Feb. 9.--In the first
match of the local season the Cadet
fencing team defeated the University
OF Pennsylvania team to-day by Z bouts
to >.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10
Fished In st. Louis Cellars.

During the season of 1904, when "Rube"
had his wife with him on a trip through
the West, shortly after being married.
the club arrived in St Louis about 10
O'Clock in the morning, and in ten min
utes "Rube" had disappeared. 1t was
soon after the time Of the great food.
which almost wiped out East ST. Louis,
and, after being absent from his wife
and the hotel for thirty-six hours. "Rube"
turned up with string Of catfish. He
had been over in East st. Louis fish
ing in the cellar of a submerged house.
WaddeIl had a remarkable record for
the six years with the Athletics. having
won more games than he lost each year
except in 1905, when he broke even. His
record is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10

Miss Madeline Hope, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis. at the
George Washington University Hospital,
Washington, has returned 10 her home in
this city greatly improved.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10

The February term Of the Corporation
Court, Judge L. c. Barley presiding, viii
convene at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
At this term. il is stated, a number Of
cases will come up for consider
alton.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10

The Alexandria Athletic Association
basketball team last night defeated
team composed of members from Troop
d. Fort Myer, by a score of "A 20 S.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-10

Miss Laura Bolton. fourteen years Of
age died tonight at the Alexandria
Hospital The deceased had been a suf-
ferer from pulmonary trouble. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Lynden School Notes.

Miss Wallace spent Saturday ant
Sunday In Custer.
Miss Ambrose spent Saturday ane
Sunday In Bellingham.
The End grade room is beautiful,
decorated with brilliantly colOrec
leaves especially prepared.
A case Ia being made for the new
physics apparatus by Pixley & Smith
also a teachers desk for the sth grads
room.
Five volumes Of Macauley's History
Of England have been purchased Of
Rev. Whitfield and added to the high
school library.
Messrs. Green. Knapp. and aeOney
have arranged to equip the 9Th er,ds
with work bench. vice and tool1sn.
work In Mechanical training.
The 7th grade has been divided in
to groups Of eight for work in rhstori
icals. each group to take ito turn ID
furnishing program for Friday afl
ternoons. A spelling contest was sr}
ranged for Friday afternoon.
On Friday afternoon the boys Of th0
sth grade constructed standards TT
pole vaulting. Most of the lovef
rooms had constructive work of some
kind planned for q part OF Friday at
ternOOn: sewing In the 4th and 6te
grades, painting Of furniture in the
9Th.
Potted plants have been brought ~
various pupils for school room decor
atoms. Curtains are also being made
by pupils of two Of the grades as 2
part Of their work In manual train
ing to help In giving to their school
room a cosy and hOme-liks appear
ance.
Committees have been appointed
from the various rooms to plan for
athletics. Pupils from the 9th. 9Th.
9TH, and 9Th grades and the high
school have organised for football.
and have ordered three balls. The
girls Of the 7th and Sth grades have
organized for basketball.
Thursday afternoon the 9th grace
enjoyed a pleasant and profitable ex-
cursion down Fish Trap Creek, fof
some practical study In physical geos-
raphy. The class have written their
reports Of the excursion and the point
Of special interest are to be illuslrs-
ted with kodak pictures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Items from Wiser

Mr.. Heaton's family have moved
into their new home this week.
Miss Lucy Clarke, Of Bellinghan
attended Sunday School here last Sun
day.
Our diligent deputy sheriff ran in
three unfortunates. Saturday. for kill
ing Chinks.
Mr.. Wesley Dorr and wife visited
his sister, Mrs. N. c. Lamont. of Hap
py Valley. Sunday.
The Wiser Lake Changers are pre-
pairing to entertain the Pomona
Grange. October 6 and Z.
The pupils of the Wiser Lake school
will start to play basket ball this
week. They have the ball and all 9TH
re material all ready.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Custer News

Fred Rogers has taken a job as
barker in a Lummi Island logging
camp.
Miss Ivah Everett who Is teaching
in Alder Grove district, spent Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Bessie Manning of B. c. with
her children is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Corliss.
Charles Rogers and family will
move to the mill Of M. A. Stone
where he has a job for the winter.
Mr.. Parrish who broke his foot in
fall from the California Greek school,
house is improving slowly, being now
able to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Palmer, OF
Booths Corners and Mr.. and Mrs
Bentley Of Ten Mile spent Sunday at
the home of J. b. Mace.
The Custer people are very much
pleased at the return Of Rev. Berring-
er to the church at this place, this
being his third year at Custer.
Mr.. F. BrupsOn is doing a fine Job
of ditching and clearing California
creek across his farm. He is making
the channel not less than nine feet
wide.
Quite party of neighbors met
at the home Of James Lambert on
Monday night to help him celebrate
his SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
A pleasant social time was enjoyed
Until late hour when cake, coffee
and sandwiches put stop to the
eneral fun. With many good wishe
for returns of the day the party dis
persed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Delta and Sunny Side

Mr.. Dewey spent Sunday at the
E. L. Lash home.
8. T. Jackman and family spent
Sunday In Lynden.
A. Harlander made a business triE
to- Bellingham last Saturday.
Mrs. c. Ericsson and daughter. Ma
bel are visiting in Ferndale this week
Mr.. Christofferson was hurt quite
badly last week by his team running
away.
Mrs. Charlie Bussard and baby Wis
tied at the G. w. Worthen home last
week.
Mrs, Bea returner to her home ir
some time with her daughter. Mrs
Harlander.
A. E. Baldwin and family spent
Sunday at the v. F. Randall home
in Lynden.
r. Anderson and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. Axlund were guests at the
T.. A. Axlund home Sunday.
Ellen Olson returned to her home
Rt Pearson last week after spendins
some time at her brothers,. A. M. Of.
son.
Joe Axling and Miss Curry of Fern.
dale, came over in the automobile
Thursday evening, returning Friday
morning.
Rev. Class of Ferndale, spoke at the
Delta church, Wednesday and Thurs
evenings, and Rev. Case Of Lynder
spoke Friday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

The late Profassor Greene. anthor OF
Greene's Analysis and the Ens'isn
Grammar with which 40 many nave
wrestled In their school days. was one
Of the most genial and fatheriy OF men
During the later years II bis lire ne
was professor Of mathematics ana as
tsonemy in New England college.
There was In one Of bis classes some
what slow witted though studions
young man. whom We will call Jones:
On q certain occasion after Jones had
repeated carefully the text book stare
ments about the effects Of the mouons
Of the earth and was trying to remem-
bss what came next In the BOOB Tue
Professor interpossd with:
"wers you ever In the shadow OF tns
earth, Mr.. Jonesr'
Jons (slowly)-No. sir.
Pre6esoor-Where do you speno So"s
hightD. cir?
Jeass aida't want to- tsll.-un'vss
sallDt Leader.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Riverside.

Mr.. DeHoog and daughter, Anna
were in Lynden. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are. visiting
friends. for few days. in Kendall.
The Boeringer threshing machine
left belongs place today for Wiser
Lake.
Misses Fal and Fern Krouse were
pleasant callers at Davis's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid were bus
mess callers in Bellingham, a few day
last week.
Mr.. Frank Michel took a load of
sheep over to Westminster. B. c..
last Friday.
Miss Hannah Blankenforth was Wis
iting friends in Bellingham for the
last week.
Misses Tillie and Emma Muerer en-
joyed a very pleasant evening at DAY.
ISIS last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Fondram of Seattle return
ed to her home, after two weeks
visit at Mrs. Meurer's.
Miss Lena Elsner and Messrs. Fred,
Alfred, and Carl Elsner of Greenwood
called at Thiel's, Sunday evening.
Riverside school opened with an at
tendance of forty-twO pupils and all
the eight grades. Mr.. Carly, of Lynden
is the teacher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Public Sale.

Twill sell at public auction 81 y"
De Boer place, one and one nS'' ~ n :
vest and one and a half miles n0r'h o
Lynden, commencing at 10 O'Clock .'. .
m, Friday. October 9, 1908, the folio"
ing described property;
Horses: One bay gelding' nl'.s'
wears old, weight about l3oo p0u Is
one brown gelding, fourteen Year, '
weight about 1900 pounds. ,,.
Cattle: Five Jersey cows g"."s
milk, one Jersey heifer, one 'e'
calf. Ill
Miscellaneous: Two brood so~s' WIZ
farrow soon; seven dozen Legnorf
chickens; five tons of timothy nay 1--WE
tons OF clover hay; one set douoie 10"
ness; one single harness.
Farm Machinery, Feed, etc. on0
two seated John Deere carriage nearly
new, one one seated buggy, one wagon
one 12-inch pillow, one two section s'eel
harrow, one No. l Baby De LeVai soy
orator fused one year, one s0a'e
(weighs to 200 pounds), one chuf0n
stall.
Household Goods: One New mouei
sewing machine, one washing mschlne'
one bed lounge (good as new, three
bedsteads with springs, one chIuon's.'
one six foot dining table, one boys d.
cycle (l8 inch frame), stove, cha'r'
one rocker, dishes, tools, and other A''
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of$l0.UO and under
cash; over that amount credit OF SIX
on banksble notes will be given
No property to be removed until settled
for. Free lunch ct noon.
GEORGE BosTwIcK. Auctioneer.
r. w. GREEN. Clerk.
ROBERT DE YOUNG, PROP.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
COUNTRY
Correspondence
Rotten Row.


William Brigham was clearing lant
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heathers visited rel
atives last week.
L. E. Whipple is on the sick list
at present writing.
William Brigham marketed apples
in Nooksack last week.
Arthur Riddle and family visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
Misses Mae and Lou Whipple WIS.,
tied at Kelly's. Sunday.
A charivari crowd called on Fred
Ehlers and wife Saturday night
Bud Whipple helped C. U. Brown
dig potatoes Friday and Saturday.
Arthur Pierce and family visited
in Lynden Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Brown and Louise
Whipple were Lynden visitors Satur-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Channels Maker. 10 . Magician.

Channels Maker 10 q. Magician. !.
Most everybody uses chamois. aug
everybody imagines It comes from tns
graceful goats Of tho Swiss Alps. OUT
It doesn't. II really halls from "s
cavernous depths Of tannsrIes OF fes-
body, in New England. Peabody nH-
ners make beautiful feathers OF snee!'
pelts. The channels maker u . mase
clan Of the leather trade. To bis doos
he dra VS. sheepsklus from the Sre:t
ranches Of Montana. or their p0ss'Dss
future rivals on the plains Of Sibe''.'
the pampas Of Argentina or the ne'u.
Of Australia. Mary's little lamb. mA.-
querading AZ brave Swiss chamOs' u
a wonderful career.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

The Mechanical Vaudeville given
Wednesday evening at Hawley's Hall
was not the success that manager
Boats expected. owing to an accident
to the lantern just as the performance
was to begin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Natural Anxiety.

A very talkativs little boy was ~
lowed to accompany bis father to :
friends house on the undsrstanalns
that he should not speak until sou
body asked him . question. Re -
manned silent for half IN hour.
ther." he then murmursd, when -
they going 70 besin ASKING ~ aos
t1ophf' ---.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers returned
Il ON Missouri, last week. They will be
at home in few days on Mr.. Ehlers'
RI nch near Clearbrook.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
II Certainly Does

It Certainly Does.
Howell Remember one thing, my
boy.
POwell-What Is It?
Howell-lt takes more than q doctor
and an undertaken to build up town.
New York Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
An IGNORANT Tsaehsr.

Teacher-Who was Peter the Greatf
Pupil-If you don't know who Peter
the Great was. I'm not coming to
school to you any mSce.-New York
Life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01
Presumption.

Presumption.
"Bliggins says he Is not In a happy
frame Of mind" said one artist.
That's like his egotism." answered
the other: thinking his mind is impor.
tant enough to be framed. Washing
ton Star
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-01

The Gourmet's Finish.
$50 luxurious living b. ought him to
the gout?'
"Yes."
II fear he was a tri6er"
'Worse than that He was q truf-
6er."-Washington Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
Sin ntntbigcr Epli3iit.

Nelp Dorf, t6. 9topcm6er
Gin Goli3iit, melfer beute iriib Die
brennen0e 2unte ans elmer 9ombe
rib, meldc i'm Gingoug elmer itolie-
niiden Grocery, i'm unteritcn Stod-
werf OeS groben GennemeutbouieS
SIR. 302, CIt-7t. Strobe. lag, r%ettcte
mabri6einlid Dielcu 9~emobnern ooS
2eben. 4ie Bonnie mog nit ibrer
&erbiiQung iiber 30 4funo uno ent.
belt cine itarfe. aus GltIuer, 9togeIn
rno onberen gilenItiiden bGItebe1oe
&aoung. @1tiIeppe Grin9oae, Der
GigentbHmer oeS 2ooen$, tbeilt nit,
oaB er fiir5Iid mebrerc @clOerprei,
lungs griefe BON Der oSdmor5cn
&an0" erboIten babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
Srano i'm GorreftiDnshaus.

3cffer onpiIle Sno., is. 60.
nembcr. - Sin @roBfeuer bot hel,,a
flint Gebdube beS StootS. @eiie.
rlm9sbauie$ ltnb fait Die 9on5e Mn.
loge DER o5noiorla Manufacturing
SO" 5critort. Der 8eiommtihoocn
lit $2500O0. sic 1900 Sniolicn OeS
@ciierrur8abouie3, BON pelGell teiner
Stnoen nobm, maren luGbreno beS
6euera III ibrc 3eIlen ciitgeidloiien,
mo meld)e bopon iellerten ollrd Die
nergitterten 6cniter ihrcr 3eQen Die
6elterruebrleute ourdj lebbuite 81.
ruie oil. Ter SUPERINTENDENT oe$
geiierun0Sbouie3, $. $. N6ittufer,
meilt IN &idJmono So. oui Dem Son.
bent Der rIrnericun @riion gtiiocio,
tion".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17

pnmDGrta tmntl1en, uli2 ucld)cr Die
SiiIfprufc foutcn }ll& ser itber @or0
@citiir}tc idlithlid in oo3 Boot &c.
brdd't mnrot. othntctc cr spar nod,
obcr ole 1pdtcrcu &eriltc1c an &oro
Beg T0mpfcrS, ihn pjcocr ms @cbcu
iuriid3nrlticu. 6iie6eu crfofaIos. PTS
Der Compiler 81 4ltm Eoiut am 20.
tlrGit &iper unlonatc lpur0c cin
2tr}t bcrbcigentiert ocr ieooh nm
ben 6ateit5 ctnQcrrttencn 600 couItu-.
ljrcn fonntt. Ger, &eihhom miro an
@or0 oaH a~&einr6relono," Der bcrtc
bier ciutrifit duoh Baltimore &C
bratt. &n1Ge9IeitthF 0ea ilul0en
W}ohnca 6efoiib iit} 0eiie5Y @ctter l5ir.
Inns GDlo8ittBi ibcifcr1 Der cir5ioc
2ctac oc&J1hf6u$fht.l9@ nfl
,+.434n1 tn 44tti9 : -534 "g.y,I
y c E3fqiGh JHr51 a Ia II /.
- @nL. ~ ,EI9lr9 SH4eflatenocHt
Der 3o0iPci4er, outer ,3Ql.Ginncb-
nlcr @nl.g &,9r to4e,, His III Ieincr
&obnm5 }}r. 2932, Ct }SoulitroGe
6elloF0''(. .o,E n4:f.t aat s
&Dr MtcN sud elt beain0 Nrol
@}or SpiBnaAel .jpj bcitcn l3ObI-
cracbcH in ibrer gSobmul9 9}r.
212G. NuuiUlpauid }tucuuc. bci mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
SOStctc iidJ nno lire sluei 0inocr.

Sronffort, Sp, t6. Gooember,
- 6rou Ngnc8 2iuoner unb ibre
5lpei ainocr, iiini, reip. brei Sabre
olt, iinb Our6 Natbarn ol5 9cifen
i'll ibrer @obmtng g~cilrnben poroen.
Gle Nodborn b0rteu Die @iilieruie
Der ainoer u1tb cnt0etten, ais iie sur
Stelle eilten, Die Mutter uuo Climber
nit burdi1nittenen aebIen in 9llt.
laden ouf Dem @o0en. Die 77rlu
Iatte Elm bllltigc8 Hoiirmeiigr tH Ger
@on6, SGr Motip fir sic Stref
fenstbat lit nidt beformt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
&ermiidlte teIearaphiidlc Icpeidlcn.

- 0urh cine 6ellcrsbrunit i'm
@eidaftstbcile bon GIcpelunb, Gblo.
lulroe oos fiinfitofi9e @ebGuoc, no.
rim iih Der &a6en Der i. VI. &irbp
so, Die 3 mo 10 Gent9 Artifel per'
faufte, mo noS 0~alntufleioer 8e.
idlaft Der EbiqipSborn So, befono.
olrd) 6eler 5crit0rt NM mebrcre .aIl'
oere S0oen ~beidoOigt. Ger Sc
iantmtihaoen betrGgt 100000.
9r. @m. $. Gait iuohlttc &c,
tern lit Cincinnati Der 9eeroigu11
eeS SRI. Yboebe 2. Gofer, elmer
lebeilsl0nglid,en 6reluoin ieincr 50.
Mile, bel. Selte 9lbeno rciit cr nad)
8ot Springs, $50, 5uriid.
- Die &er5ogiu De Gboumcs.
Todter bes Srn. 5beooorc SbontS
BON Nem.Yorf, lit in EariS eineS
5odterdens eirtbunOcn morben. Ger
3er5og DC GbalilneS Itarb I'M IeBten
Jriibiobr 81 9nris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
SdIiisundDridltcn.

Gbcrbourh II. Nop. 9l60e-
iobren: Scr Gouwicr Ct @oul"nod)
9tclu.yort.
Bremen t6. Ron. Nnoctom.
men: Der Gompic, yN}om"uon Nclp.
Norf,
GberbourQ, tG. 9}op Ger
Compicr yaoiicr @iIbcIm Der
3rpcitc"iit bier eingetroficu lmo mad,
Nrcmcn meitcrgcfobren.
10. = 9baeiobren: Der Gompic,
o@roBcr aurfiirit" nod Nclu Dort
@OuloQnt, 10. Nop. - 9lb9c
iobrcn. Der Compiler o9tieltW PIN
IterOum" nod 9telu Oorf,
Gopcnlo4cm 10. Nton. Pin.
gefonmcn Der Compiler 2puiiiann'
bon 9tcp. 9)urt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
ScIcphpn nnO McuplOer.

%'la''o'et 'e'''l"'F Se'We'oel'oIl''
III ebIcoao oltf e1gcntbllmIlda
@&ctiC um'@ &cbCu QefommCr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
@pn See unO Safcn.

-
.Rbeiu" bclttc uOcr morgcu inn Nos
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Sliree Snmen, peIte ~f1oberre Shretherfnnit
8l erlernen lpiiniuher. folteu ni6t i'm 9metfel
mlr bel SRI. Nj. oubers, Or. 30s, @fitsSara.
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ben. Gebr libernle geotneniieerL SRI. wi.
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(37B+-1