davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
FINp aauEERr PLANT.
Counterfeiting Tools Unearthed In
 Carpenters shop.

UnFpenkeT'm Sh0P.
 Greenville, Pa. Dec. 27--Jonn E. Washer of the United States Secret Service and Chief of Police J. K. Pen- man. it is alleged found complete counterfeiting outfit, including mouids, metal and dies hidden In. bed in the isolated shack of Matthew l.. Ralston, a carpenter ten miles east of here to- day. Ralston was arrested Wednesday by the police on charge of passing counterfeit dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28
SEISMIC DIsTURBANcEs.

Series of shocks Do Damage In Wire
 xHnia City, Montana.
 Butte. Mont. Dec. 2T-A despatch from Virginia City, Mont, says that at 4:f0 D. m. today that region was shals- en by the severest of a series of many seismic disturbances that have been going on for more than a week.
 The electric plant was put out of commission. This plant is Gen miles from Virginia City. and as telephonic communication is interrupted, the ex- tent of the damage Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28

say the crisis Is near at hand Many friends make constant inquiry to the hospital authorities and from members of the family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-28

(oontanued en FaEs FivsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
WOMEN'S HATS.
Husbands not Liable If the Price Con
 tracted is Beyond His Means,

Chicago, April 3.-Twelve jurors including three bachelors, last night decided in Judge Newcomers court that $50 hats are excluded from the necessary household expenses" for which a husband in moderate circum. stances legally may be held liable when incurred by his wife without his approval. Consequently the jurors rendered two verdicts in the case of the Maison Nouvelle vs MT and Mrs L. w. Ferguson, the case In question being a dispute as to wheth- CT the Maison Nouvelle should receive a balance of $165 alleged to be due on a millinery bill.
 The jurors decreed in one verdict that Mrs Ferguson must pay the $165, the finding being in favor of the plaintiff.
 In the other verdict the jurors re- lieved Mrs Ferguson's husband from all responsibility, the finding being in favor of Mir Ferguson as one of the defendants. The Maison Nouvelle was left to ''hold the bags" for the $165 unless it overturns the verdict.
 The decision established pre- cedent so far as classification of women's hats as necessaries of life Is concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
Mrs MoIusky was seated in her

Mrs Molusky was seated in her home sewing and surrounded by five of her children when the reporter entered. She stated that her hus- | band has been greatly worried of
 late and the past few days has been l more Respondent than ever before. Tt was from nothing but the way they were treating him over in the yard" she said, and although he never mentioned any names, we knew that they were making fife as miserable as possible for hlm. But
 I never knew him to have had any fight with Meehan. l was aware
 that he was not liked by the men in general, but 1 never knew of any par l tlcular reason why this should be. He was good husband, a good father, and if you ask our landlord, MT Dunn, he will tell you during the six years that we have lived here that he has always been good man. i He talked of railroad matters often, but said it would be just ,ls well if l he didn't before the children. knew the past week that things were worse than ever, as he would come home and say scarcely a wcld. Yes terday he did not care to eat to any extent, but he often went without eating much.
 When asked if her husband all ways carried a revolver, Mrs Molusky said he did not. It was always kept in the house and the last time l saw it it was in it's accustomed place in the drawer of the bureau
 A man that knows Molusky we'll said that in his opinion he is trifie demented. His mind has certainly been wrong of late," he said, 'and when he came into my stoie 1 could see that everything was Cot right" Molusky was fireman about six years ago, switched off to brakeman for a time, gave up railroading al- together next, but later went back firing.
 James Meehan who for the short time that he had lived in Brooklyn was very popular man. He came to this city from Sandy Hook about seven years ago and he began to make friends fast. He had q disposi- tion which people took to and among the railroad men he was very we'll liked. His intimate friends in the employ of the New Haven load knew him as "Buttsie." It certainly was sad sight to them last evening when they gazed upon the lifeless body of Meehan. On Ben Mohr he was known to everyone. He was member of St Patrick's parish and was most faithful church goer. Be- sides his wife he leaves four chill dren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs Michael Molloy of Hartford is visiting relatives in this section.
 There was no session of the Por. ter street school to-day as it was visiting day for the teachers.
 -Matthew Dunphy's pockets jin- gled with gold this morning. To- night he will pay off the players that have been on the polo team this sea- son with the prize money received last evening from Managers HalIi- we'll and McMahon.
 William Prusavage O. Green street. while juggling a barrel of flour yesterday, lost his balance and fell down a few steps in the rear of the house into which he was taking the four. Luckily the barrel did not land upon MT Prusavage, but simply glanced his leg. PTusavage's shoulder was sprained from the fall, but otherwise he was no; injured.
 -Workmen started on .he Clark street extension to-day and the up- per part of James street seemed to be alive with men this morning. There must have been 100 men who worked under the supervision of Foreman Heating. The men began work promptly at ' o'clock and all seemed eager to exercise their mus cle. The force may be increased in a few days.
 Well, another pennant 1as come to Brooklyn. and there is no getting away from the fact that this I.art of the city has 1t on all others when 1t comes to amateur athletics. wheth- CT 1t is base ball. basketball or polo, Brooklyn is certainly in the lime light. Although it has had no rep resentative football team for a eou- pie of years. nevertheless it has fur nished many good players for the gridirOn during the past two sea sons.
 If you have to suffer from any Oi the ills that flesh is heir to. it may be necessary to see a doctor. The important thing Is to ges your pre- seription filed where you are sure oI careful attention and pure drugs Walker, the Brooklyn druggist. fills the bill in this respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
D. A. R. MEETING
Paper VIII Be Read on First White Residents of Wateri0Wn.

Melicent Porter chapter, D. of R- will meet next Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Flor entine H. Hayden, 134 Hillside avenue when the regent, Mrs shannon, will read a paper on Jonathan and Han nah Scott, the first permanent white residents of Watertown, which of course at that time was part of Mat tatuck or Waterbury, whichever you please. The Scott family figure prom inently ill the history of Waterbury. Jonathan Scott was q survivor of In- dian torture, and his wife, so the his tory of Waterbury tells us, was prob- ably the most afflicted woman in all New England, for in 17O4, her mother and her brother with his wife and their three children were slain at Deerfeld, while her only sister was made a captive and perished on the way to Canada. Later on her hus- bands brother was tortured to death and still later her husband was seized in the meadows at the west end, the thumb of his right hand cut off and thus mutilated he was taken on q long and weary march to Canada, being bound at night to the earth by poles laid across his body, the savages resting on the ends to keep them good and tight. To add to her woes her son John, a lad of eleven years was taken from her sight forever. But the story is too long to be told in the colums of a daily paper. Mrs Shan non, who is descendent of the Scott family will give the subject in detail. The society of which she is regent Is making an effort to have the graves of Jonathan and Hannah Scott at WatertOwn suitably marked and it goes without saying that every resi- dent of Waterbury will want to lend q hand.
 Besides the lecture the program will include solos by Mrs Claude McDon- aid Calvert of the First church choir, mandolin and piano selections by R. Harrison Ryder, Miss Barbara Frost. In addition to the pleasures of listening to the regents paper and the musical selections the members will have an opportunity to pay their dues and thus keep the organization in shape to continue the excellent work it has in hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
REUNION OF OLD FRIENDS.
Former Superintendents of Benedict
 X Burnham's Dined.

The following was taken from the Yonkers Statesman of March 30:
 An enjoyable reunion of old friends was held at the Park Hill Inn, Saturday afternoon, when the former superintendents of the vari- ous departments of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Go of Wa terbury, Conn, before this concern was absorbed by. the American Brass Co, met to renew the friendship of years and to indulge in "reminiscences of by-gone days.
 The party was composed of Will liam Fray, superintendent of the wire department, Fred ". French, superintendent of the tube depart ment; Fred J. Loomis, mechanical engineer; Charles s. Morse, general superintendent; James w. Filling, superintendent of the rolling de- partment, and Frank P. Welton, superintendent of the casting depart ment.
 In the evening the party ad- journey to the Hotel Savoy, New York city, where they had dinner.
 Such an organization of combined ability, under able leadership, has never been seen, it is declared, in a similar business. That these men have prospered since they were asso- ciated together is shown by the fol- lowing positions these gentlemen now occupy: Mir Fray is superintendent of Fray & Go, Bridgeport, Conn; Mir French is president of tho French Manufacturing Go in Waterbury; Mir Morse is superintendent and Mir Loomis is mechanical engineer of the National Brass and Copper Tube Co, Hastings-on-Hudson: Mir Filling is president of the Filling Brass Co in Waterbury. and Mir Welton is treas urer of the Waterbury Rolling Mills Co, Incorporated.
 An organization was perfected, to have annual meetings and to keep up the comradeship of twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
BABOON CHEws TOBACCO.
Fought Wildly Until Given His Ra.
 fions

New York. April 3.-A liberal al- lowance of chewing tobacco is likely to be included in the daily rations of a new baboon freshly arrived at the Bronx menagerie from South Africa and immediately ehristened by the keepers Handsome Harry" When Harry. who is a rare Hama dryas baboon. reached the zoo, Dr W. Reed Blair, veterinary physician there, consigned him to a large cage in the monkey house. The baboon immediately began to make trouble. He dashed himself against the bars and the best efforts of the keepers couldn't make him subside. He disdained offerings of sugar, peanuts and other dainties and was growing more and more violent when he sud- denly paused threw a huge paw around Frank Eberhardt. one of the keepers who was trying to soothe him. and fishing from the keepers coat pocket a bag of chewing to- baecO thrust 1t into his mouth and retired into a corner of the cage, ap- parently in supreme content. There was no more trouble with him after that and Dr Blair concluded that the balloon got the habit from the sail ors on the voyage from Africa. Here after a portion of chewing tobacco will be served with Harry's meals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
HARDING 72 and "A So. Main St..
 TELEPHONE 220. One of The Greatest

Needs of the day has been a Carpet Stretcher that could be endorsed by all religious and anti-swear organi- zations. We have found it. and sc Labor Saving is it, so simple, easy and pleasant to use that unconscious ly the user breaks out into song and the words My Soul Rejoices to Pur- sue" are heard. There is no ruffiing of temper, no annoyance, no weari- ness of body or vexation of spirit. Just walk erect across the floor, stretching the carpet as you go, and on reaching the other side push a handle and the tack is driven in the right spot.
 Original price was $3.50 each,
 oui Tlice ..... 5OC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
Boys Express
 Wagons.

Our goods in this line are extra strong and well made.
 Two wheeled carts 10c and 25c. Four wheeled wagons with wood axles soc and 85c.
 Four wheeled wagons with iron axles $1.OO, $2.OO, s3.OO, $4.OO and $500.
 Four wheeled wagons with iron axles, seat and dash board $1.5O and $2.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
LANNON'S CAFE.

1s7 East Main Street, corner Brown.
 Choice Liquors, Wines. Ales. etc. All the popular brands of Cigars.
 x. B.-would like all .iy old friends to call and am willing to make many new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03

What is your boy doing2 Is he utilizing his spare moments to im- prove himself and be Of assistance to yOu7 The Democrat has about 2OI boys who handle the paper every evening. Every one of them makes something worth while. Some make as high as ss each week. This is a good time for the boys to try their hand at selling papers The Demo erat will give away g prizes May h. the first prize is a sso bicycle there Is also a suit Of clothes going to some hustIing boy. Now Is good time for the boys to make a try for nice prize. and at the same time be earning enough to buy shoes and ether thingA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03
Condition of Governor Guild.

Boston, April 3.-The physicians who are attending Governor Curtis Guild, Jr, said to-day that the gov ernor passed fairly comfortable night, with no radical change in his condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-03

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts promptly ret gently on the bowels. through which the cold Is forced out of ot the system. and at the same time it sIlzys inflammation. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
2SIrttcnt6 cra.

Stuttgort. @m 1. @priI 1909
tritt in @iirttemberg cine @eIebssbes
thinning in 8roft, pono6 in Wiirts
tcmberg bic gsperbIiten Sortbiloun9Ss
f9uIen nit 2agesunterri6t in's 2eben
gu tretcn baben. Die biirgerIi6sn
3pIlegicn Stuttgorts Eatcn beT6IoIs
fen, nur bic baus uni moI6inen ste6s
ntfhen 8erufc, fopie bic Infringement
Ii9en Sateeorien gum S6ul3pange
b~eran3u3iebsh unb bic Ius Ituttunass
unb TabrunssmittsIbsrufe aIs ni6t
bringenb fortbiloungsbeoiirftig Der
frsipiIieen ODER Der augemeinen Sort
btIburgsfhuIe 3u3utpsiien. Die Stabt
Stuttgart pirb ettpo as 6a6turIe fir
1900 ShiIer eirri6ten, bic bon sebn
2ebrern i'm Sauptdmt ~(bsIonbers ais
gebiIoeten acknowledgement uno einigen
nebenomtliden GebrtrGftsn 9eIeitet
lperoen.
Gonn # t.. 9eim &~abnfabren
ouf benz Netar ppIte Der 16jGbrige
SuufmannslebrIin9 Tran3 RiibI aus
pbilippsburs in bas Boot zines
5rcunbes iteigen. 0abei fieIen betot
ms WaFer. Riibl srtront. Der an
bere tonnte ii9 rsttsn.
9 . gsn 9ei @erbes
(Jruntreid) cling neuIid &tsnbs mad
40'tiinbiger 6abrt Elm pom bier oufees
itiegener 2uftbalon nieber. Bon ben
brei Snfafen er!itt elmer BET Der Qans
bung einen RnD6elbruf.
SuttI n n. Sn elmer bic
ii9en S6ubpaarenfobrit ipurbe benz
3uI9neiber 9uufmann bon eiuem
Guf3ug Der 8opf bonn Rumpfe ges
tr.nnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
SGmeti.

Germ. Der Ndtionalrdtb BEEN
bigte bic aa9smeine Debate iibsr bic
Qufnabme zines neuen 8~erfaNun9Ss
9trtiteIs, ipel9er gemGb Der Bolts
unregung bic Gabritation uno ben
0ertduf bes Mbiintb pcrbietet unb be-
i9loB nit 80 ge9.n SO Stimmsn gu
itimmung gu bieIem 8e9ebren, bds
nunmebr Der 8oItsabftimmung unters
breitet fpirb. - Der S6peiseriI9e
4rbeitertaq in 9iet erfldrte lsin
grunbIdBlidss SinperitGnonib gu benz
8unbesgeIeb Der Grantens unb unfaa'
OerIiderung.
3 ii T / d. Sn elmer &linit in 3iis
rid iturb Der 0irettor Der @ottbarO'
balm, Stoffel.
uri. Der @amma. Snei9en bon
Qltborf, in Stans, ols alleiniger Grbe
btS pe~rItorbenen alt 9ir6enpo9t go
icf Mar. 8dumann in NmIteg, bat fir
bic qrmenpflese in Silensn unb fir
bic Stride in Qmiteg cine freipilise
@abe bon circa $500 5rancs geipenbet.
@raub il n b II. Sir bic proiets
tirte aasemeine 8eriorgunssunitaIt
bat 5rieori9 plattner. aus Seiterreih
gsbirtig, aber in pignien (S6ams)
etngeburgert, %pobnbaft auf S9lOb
Warteniee bel RorI6o6, benz Stanton
@raubiinben 100000 6rancs gei6entt.
MALLS. Der 9robe Ratb betpils
Iigte perihiebene Nadtragstrsbite,
Ouruuter 2000 Srancs fir adIernis
rung Der DISQUALIFICATION
Den I~ngeb6risen bes @enoarmeriss
.orps tpuroe cine 9beuerungs5uIuge
bon 100 Srancs pro Mann betpiaigt.
Der @runbfab Der unentgsltli9sn
{imtSfibrung Der @ensraIrdtbe tpurbs
oufgsnommsn. 5snri be 9orreute
lpurbe als 9ir.ttor Der Sppotbetar'
taHs beitdtist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
SaG(en.

9reSber n. Der 9ouon ORES
ben" bes iG6FI1en @ereinS fir 2ufts
i6ifffo6rt bat cine 3~2Itiinbiee 6abrt
auriide.Iegt. gr itisg in DRESDEN ouf
unO gins iiber Sbiiringen bis an ben
Rbein mad Ss~ioeIberg, bon oa in iiibs
nItlider Ridtung mad Him; er Ians
bette in DIFFERENTIATION BEL lllm. - Die
perItorbere S9miebemsiIter : DittDe
Warie 2iebfter bat Der Nnbreqstirdz
eemeinbe aIs 0srmd9tnib 5000 Wart
aus9eiebt.
OipppIbis IN I b e. Der
StabtmuIitbirettor Nbolf Sobn. Der
felt 1893 bier tbGtig mar, 1T geitorben.
Soben It eins@rn It t + q |.
Sisr perftarb Der i'm so. 2cben8iobrs
Itebsnbe @robinbu ItrieG Sob. 2ouis
2obe CSnbaber Der S%eioenlpeberei
2obe). Der 8ertorbeue bat ais 6reis
ipiqiser ben TeIo3u9 BON 1901
mitgema6t.
y 3 ~ / n. Nad SefdIuB Der
itabtii6en 3oqegien baben bic SAINT
lien, psl6e BET einem iGbrIi6en Gin
tpmmsn bis gu 1000 Mart bier Rim
Der our @4uIe i6iden, fir bas bert:
ainb tein Sdulselb gu Sablen. 9ei
einem Gintommen Bis gu 1000 Wart
1T benz GtuIausiduB elm @eiud por'
5ulesen.
g BUN g. Der SdneioemiibIens
befiser 8aumann, beIisn Trau unb
9aumanns 9ruber, ferner nod Elm bel
gaumann bebieniteter 8nedt purbsn
untsr %bringenbem 8eroadt perbaftet.
bas 8dumann'ide NntpeIen, oas obs
brannte, in 9ranb 9eitedt gu haben.
3 a II. Die 8eIuder5abl Der
bieIioen 6Dbersn webIduIe tetrug i'm
S6uliabre 1907-1908 227, 9esen
232 i'm 8oridbre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
2sramm(6peis. am6aft. 2safoe6.

8ruun Of ig. Der p%eritors
bsne 8auuntsrnebmer 8naot bat Iein
9eTummtes @%erm0gen I'M Wcrtbe bon
175,00O Mart ben p%ereinigtcn Sries
9erpersin,n Der Staot 8raunIbpei9
berma9t.
3ob / II. Die 9or5eIIanfabrit
S6ombcrg &c S0bne fhenttc Der 8os
loniaIOertpultung 100000 Selegraz
pbeniIolutpren.
& o b adj. Der 80i6brige Sofbcs
flyer 8iebenbid in Stprmbruh bate
fi6 nit isinen beiben SDbnen in ben
WaIb begebeu, INN eine Hieieneife gu
fallen. Der getuaIti9e Stamm ginu
babel gan5 pl0bIid in ungepullter
Ri9tung nisber uno erIdIug ben @reis
Dor ben Nugen isiner Spbnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
EGIrtmgiCGc Staaten.

@p@o'Tb a.. Der bierotts perbaf'
tete &orbmader &ph bat bic Grmprs
oung bon neun perionen ouf benz Sc
piFen. Die @et6btetsn paren sumeiIi
Sdusbdlterinnen. 3nci Gbefrauen
befanben fi9 unter ben Spfern.
en- a. @rpBes gufIeben erregte
bier bic 0erbaftung beS Re6tsanpuits
Qlberti tusgen 9eruntreuunsen i'm
Mmte.
M ngen. Ser3og @eorg
II. BON Sa6iensM einingen bat bic
ibm por9elegten 9Gdns gum Neuaufs
bau bes nieoer9ebrdnntcn Weiningis
i9en !Soft6eaters ~genebmigt. Sas
neus 9ebdube pirb in torintbti6em
Still aufgefibrt unO iol, i'm 9eeens
faB gu benz, mOoernen @nfprii6en
ldn9it ni6t me6r angemehen gepeles
nen alien 9au, nit alien neuacitliden
@inridtungen in 9eaus auf 8uhnens
ie9nit, 6euerIiderbeit uno aomfort
ousgeltattet perben. Ser5pg 0eorg
bate feIbit fofort mad benz 8ranbe
10000 Wart gum Wieoeruufbau aus
isiner priputfdatulIe se3ei4net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Sro6G er3ogt6uttt sScGen.

4I3eb. Bon einem 6rdulsin
fpurben Der bisIieen Staot $4,000
Mart permadt, bsren 3inIen ou5u Die.
men Iolep, armen 9oltsI4iilern mar
mes 6riibitiid gu perabrciten.
@iebcn. Sier 1T. "a Sabre alt.
Der peniiouirts Staotietrctar San5Iei.
ratb WiIb, 9smutb seItcrbcn, Der nit
benz 16. Sabre in ben Sienit Der Stabt
getreten mar unb unter iieben 9iirger.
meiitern Biz in iein 70. 2ebensiubr Iet.
ner NotcrItaot bisnte.
unben ! M. Die Straftom.
msr bat Den 8ddermeiiter Sotob Sas
tobi lpsgcn lleberftredun9 BON Wein
3u $50 Mart Celebrate perurtbeiIt.
% o r m 8. Sm Srte WeinSbeim
feierte Der 2~anopirtb Yb. Stepban Den
100. @eburtstae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22
Gf(a6.

& o m r. Sds bieiige S6fpurs
geri6t perurtbeilte ben 19jGbrigen
G9mitt BON Obnenbeim, Der in rdu,
bcriider @bii9t in bas Saus Der
Dittlps Nubbaumer eingeorungen mar
unb ie burd Shlogen unb Wiirgen
i6per perlsbte, pesen &Orperperleeung
nit nadgefolgtem 9obe 3u flint Sab
rem 3udt6aus.
ID 3. 9ant ben rei4li9sn open.
ben BON 0eutiden I'M Sns rnb @uss
Lamb, 1T nunmsbr bic 9runoItsinlegung
beS 9entmals fir 8aiIer Jriebrid fir
bas Sabr 1908 seii9ert; immerbin
finb nod ettua 10000 Wurt erforbers
lid.
81 iIbauen gu feds Sabren
3uttbdus perurtbeilte bas bieiiqe
Gdpurgeri6t ben 2~Ojdbrissn 5aeasr
alfons gietiessr bon Nisbermprfds
tpeier, Der i'm @erein nit benz 21idb.
rigen 3agnsr Sobann Jebart einsn
2sbrting auf Der Strab. iiberfisl, milf.
banbelte unb beraubte. Der aomplice
.rbisGt bier Sabre gefdnsnib.
g uarburs. Gr5priefte aufIp,
Der friibere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir
Gaarburg GbateausS alis, 1T infols.
eines Sdlaganfaas ploBlid s.itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-22

Qombre6t t. Der udtiGbrig.
Snate bes 9GdermsiIters Wolf purbs,
ais er nit Dem Batter uno bret Sc
I6lpiItern auf benz !Ssimlueg bon einem
STterfpa3ier9on9 mar, pcn Dem Iutos
mobil oeS DIRECTORS SIpff BON Der
5rantfurter @ummircaren : 5abrit
~iberfabren uno %9etDotet.
ReuI # a b t. Dieter Gage IdloB
baS @interIemeitsr bes 8Onieroatos
RUINS fir Muiit nit 273 cin9ei6ries
bcnen Sdiilern ab, lpomit cine erbebs
Iide Steigerung esgen pprises Sobr
gu per3ei6nen 1T.