davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08

>. AIENTINE
does not fare
W ell at the
hands of the
college girls s.
Instead of tax
ing him rever-
entity serious
ly or sentilnen-
tally, according
to their ma
lures, they re
gard him as a
huge joke aud
ilippantly Slap
him o II t h e
$ h oulder or
nudge him in
the ribs. His
day is never al,
lowed to go by
unnoticed, but
is a day when
the air buZZcS
with knocks,
"rOaS SITS" and
rhNnnS. and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08
line COMMITTEE
OF Selection
A St. Valentines Story
BY Harrison SnaiGh.


So - &CRINENER rounded the
e'(Sswz a. corner and made his
"a way lcisurcly through
NHFW the afternoon crowd
that throngcd the side
walk on the sunny side
of the street. Some yards ahead he
caught sight of blue hat with Il dis
tinctiye feather. He quickcned his
steps with mind singly bent on over
taking it, but the blue hat was in II
hurry 1t lodged this way and that
with amazing deXtcrity, and not until
the pursuit had progressed several
blocks was he able to lay Il OBTAINING
hand on Molly Stanton's shoulder
"Oh, I say he protested.
She turned. "Oh, its you, Mr.. SERVE
ncr," she said, with a smile that was
ample rccompCnse for the chase.
Il should keep In training for such
emergencies as these" Scrivener pant
ed.
She laughed Il was making pretty
good time" she admitted; but, you
see, I'm weighed down with RESPONSE
bility, and want to free myself of
the load rs soon as possible
''YcSt" said Scrivcncr QueStioningly,
I'm appointed by Donald a commit
tee of one to select Il valentine. He
has Il terrible affair of the heart. It's
the little girl next door"
Dear. dear" said Scrivencr gravely,
this is Il serious matter. Any restric-
tionS imposed on the selCction"
1T mustn't cost more than IS cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08

RINENER rounded the
corner and made his
way lcisurcly through
the afternoon crowd
that throngcd the side
walk on the sunny side
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08

\ maiden who had passion for
dogs and stopped II pet every dog she
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
PRINCESS PATRICIA IS
TO MARRY ITALIAN

LONDON, Feb. 22.-one Of the en-
crossing topics just now in royal cir
cles and, of course, in the smart set,
Is the reported betrothal of the Prin-
cess Patricia OF Connaught, daughter
of King Edwards only living brother,
and the Count of Turin, who is FIRST
cousin to the king of Italy The rum
or of the engagement is apparently
well founded, though no ofHcial an
nouncement has as yet been made
The Connaughts have been spending
much Of the winter in the Mediter-
ranean, and at Malta. Rome and other
places where they have stopped the
Count Of Turin has been a conspicu-
ously frequent guest.
Princess Patricia and the Count of
Turin are as interesting a pair of
young people as can be found in Euro
pean royalty. Princess Patricia will
be 20 years old next month and is
very popular From all reports she
might have been queen of Spain today
had she wished, but apparently she
did not care for the honor, which went
to her cousin, Princess Ena of Batten-
berg. Princess Patricia is a great
favorite with her uncle, the king, as
well as with all of the connections of
the British royal family. Her mother,
the Duchess of Connaught. was Prin-
cess Louise of Prussia, daughter OF
the splendid soldier, Red Prince Fred.
erick Charles, who served so glorious.
ly in the Franco-Prussian war. The
Duke of Connaught is likewise a dis
tinguished military man, being a field
marshal Of the British army and since
1904 the inspector general of the
forces. Princess Patricia has but one
brother, Prince Arthur of Connaught
who visited America several years
ago. Her only sister, Princess Mar
garet, is the wife of Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.
The Count of Tulin is the son Of
the unhappy Duke of Aosta, who was
once king of Spain, but abdicated, and
died about fifteen years ago. The
Count of Tulin is handsome and a pol
ished courtier, and his engagement t.
this or that princess of Europe has
been repeatedly announced. In 1895
| the count visited America and was
/ well received in New York, Newport
| and other centers. A short time pre-
vious to his American trip he had
gained much notoriety by fighting &
duel with Prince Henry of Orleans
the difficulty between the two arising
from the princes insulting comment
on the Italian prisoners in Abyssin:a
The count defeated his adversary
which added much to his poPularit,
among the Italians.
The Count of Tulin, from a finan
cial point of view, as well as other
wise, is a most desirable match. Ht
is enormously wealthy, having inner
tied third of his mothers immens'
fortune He is tall and handsome
very CHEEKY and sunnytempered anC
in the prime Of vigorous manhood. 1
has often been said that he coulC
have his pick among the princesses o
Europe. However this may be it Il
certain that he once lost his heart tt
fair young American girl and would
readily have welded her il she would
have consented. The fair American
was Miss JUL Dent Grant. daughter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
NO FIREARMS FOR
YAQUIS IN MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 22-{SpeciaD
The announcement contained in the
Associated Press dispatches printed
in the Dispatch yesterday morning to
the egect that the ban had been raised
on the importation Of firearms into
the republic Of Mexico, aroused a great
deal OF interest In this city but It did
not elucidate sufficiently the proyis-
ions of the lifting Of the interdict in
order to enable the people 10 form an
accurate Judgment OF just what the law
provided. Many citizens were of the
opinion that the result Of the order
would be that there would be practical
ly no limit to the importation of FIRE
arms and ammunition and that as a
consequence. by singular shift OF
the law. even the predatory and MUIR
derous Yaquis would find It possible to
enter the republic armed, without hay
ing violated any law.
The ban has not been lifted from the
importation OF firearms and ammunf-
ton into the sister republic except FOR
three classes of importers The rul-
ing which he mas received provides
that property owners in the states of
| Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua. which
means mine operators, practically, may
import such arms and ammunition as
are necessary for the defense of their
properties; that bona fide hunters and
sportsmen may also take along their
war material, and that as excursion
lists and tourists may take in their,
side arms. The interdict is lifted as
respects these three classes and these
three alone. There is no other class
or person who may under any circum-
stances take keapons or ammunition
! across the line legally.
!. Furthermore, even in granting the
privilege to these three. the govern
ment has been very strict in making
regulations against evasion of the law.
In the first place, it is required that
the parties desiring to take advantage
of the provision must make out a for
NAL application for permission to carry
the arms and ammunition in, must
make specific representation of the
kind Of gun, calibre, make, ETC., and
must also tell the kind and quantity
of ammunition and the purposes for
which the importation is asked to be
made. Especially important is it that
the customs house through which the
entry is to be made shall be included
in the application. The request will
be forwarded to the secretary of war
lof the republic and If approved by him
on identification the permit VIII be
granted.
This egectually does away with the
theory t9at the Mexican government,
by this recent ruling, has in any way
!, made it possible lawfully for the
Yaquis to take arms over the line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

red for the seasons needs, and to neglect nothing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
AsAs~Au.,m Sass.
Bisbee's Biggest, Busiest and Best Store

l ! Eot the expects Of an to
II ags aetOmrdg aepreM To the "
| e dq
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

of General Frederick Grant, and now
the wife of Prince Cantacnzene of
Russia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
The New Wash Fabrics

cooed Wash stuffs making
every They fascinating their
that days just
have making their
them plain coiors figured lowered
Fouads Poinete SoIe Lucerne Tissues orgaade
Ddmies many pretty coorngs
25c soc All short
winter selling reduced to half price,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

all continue
terey
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
Belts at
Half
-------4~-------

We Are offering short lines and
discontinued numbers of belts at
Just half the former prices. SILK,
Leather and Web Belts among
them-only one, two and three OF
a kind-.nearly all sizes. Regular
prices 25c to s3.00-Buy now at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23

The regular prices range 35c SOC, csc, 75c, and
s5c-buy them Monday at fourth off these prices
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
RuTTERlcK PATTERNS

HERE ONLY IN BIsBEE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
Watch for the Embroidery Sale
A Hosiery Special
For Monday.

and limited number Of tans. All resu
tn. assortment, bu. no. of each kind.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-02-23
$500, $500, $1,000, $500 and sl4.00.
The. New Ready to Wear Department

as Ogo
~ ~ he
and of ped nskndH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Two one dollar prizes for best letter tC
Aunt Laurie, Herald Junior, entitled BE
tween nv house and the school house,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
SAYS he WILL NOT
WORK, AS he THINKS
LABOR IS A CRIME
VAGRANT KEEPS WORD WHILE
ON CHAIN GANG
Henry Dahms Continues His Resolve
After Serving Sentence and Is
Arrested Again for Refusing
to Support Himself

''It's a sin TO work, and I shall not
SIM" said Henry Dahms, when he was
found guilty of vagrancy and sentenced
four months ago by police justice to
serve q three months term on the
chain gang. He kept his word, and
whenever he could shirk work while
wearing a ball and chain he did so.
When he was released he again made
UP his mind not to sin; he declared
henceforth he would not be guilty of
working. So far as the police know he
has kept his promise, and as washing
his face was declared by Dahms to
constitute work his face was so dirty
when arrested Tuesday night the
patrolman was doubtful as to the
prisoners nationality.
He was arraigned in Police Justice
Austins court yesterday on charge
of vagrancy, and after his story to the
justice was sentenced to serve fifteen
days in the city Jail.
Dahms declared it was a crime to
work, and he said he did not want to
be classed as a criminal. He said his
abode for the past month was a new
building on South Broadway, where he
slept each night. In the daytime he
rustled for food, and when he could get
nothing better existed on decayed
fruit and vegetables taken from the
rear of produce stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Charles F. Bulotti, tenor; Miss Blanche
Brocklebank, accompanist.
Monday, November 23: Lecture
'"The Bible as literature. Mrs. James
B. Hume, president California Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. Guests ad-
mitted on members calling card.)
Monday, November 80: Lecture
concerning "The Vermilion Pencil
and the inner life of China, Homer
Lee. This is the first time Mr. Lee
has consented to talk in public on his
book, "The Vermilion Pencil"
Charles Keeler of Berkeley, who Is
to deliver an art lecture course before
the Ebell, has arranged the following
dates:
"Idealism, the Key to the Soul ol
Art" Thursday, November II, 1873
Art, the Embodied Spirit of Beauty
| Saturday, November IA, 10:30 a. m.
Greek and Christian Ideals of Art,
Tuesday, November IL, 500 pm. I'll
Illustrated with lantern slides.
1.-THE Home as the Art Center,
Thursday, November 10, 10;30 a. m.
California Art, a Promise and a
Prophecy" Saturday, November 21
10:30 a. m.
The Women's Choral club of Santa
Monica met for its second rehearsal
at the home of Mrs. Charles Tegner yes
terday afternoon. The formation of q
quartet occupied portion Of the ses-
sion, with the result that the follow
ing ladies have consented to serve:
Miss Florence Moore, Mrs. H. L. Coff-
man, Miss Comfy and Mrs. Ivan Pol
hemus.
Rehearsals are under the direction OF
Miss Maritime Deitrichson of Pasa-
dena. 1t is the intention of the quar-
tet to take up one new selection al
each rehearsal so that by the middle OF
the winter a repertoire of twelve pieces
will be available.
The club, which is organized from
among the best vocalists of Santa
Monica, will take up work similar tC
that of the Lyric club and will produce
light concert selections in solos, quar-
tets and choruseS.
The membership of the club is to be
limited and after a certain number
have enrolled new members may joir
only as vacancies occur
The next rehearsal will be held
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs
Tegner.
A public entertainment is to be giver
some time during the winter
The Pick and Shovel club held busy
session at the Ship Tuesday, the time
being spent in making arrangements
for the entertainment of the Mothers
congress at the Cosmos club house
November 6, and for the. reception
November IS and 10, of the Southern
California Federation of Womtn'S
| Clubs. Mrs. Abbot Kinney, secretary
of the club will entertain the dele
gates to the federation, being assisted
by Mrs. George Sibley, president, ant
Mrs. j. G. Mclean and other members
of the club The following committees
| have been announced:
Decoration-Mrs. J. d. Mclean
chairman; Mrs. Stutzer. Mrs. NJ. M
l-erry Mrs. r. A. Phillips, Mrs. Her
bert Brown, Miss Sterrett and Miss
| Kestner.
: aospltality-Mrs. C. D. Bouke, chair.
man; Mrs. II. C. Maher, Mrs. Fred Nc
| Carver, Mrs. c. Fl. Bouke, Mrs. c. d
Brown, Miss Kestner and Miss Cantara
Introduction-Mrs M. M. Merry
| chairman; Mrs. r. d. Philips, Mrs
1argaret Kirt, Mrs. Bean, Mrs Nc
Lain. Mrs. George Sibley and Mrs. c.
J. Westphal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
AROUND TOWN
Religious Worker to Speak

Religious Worker to Speak
Miss Persy Richards. state superin-
tendent of evangelistic work, will spend
this afternoon at the meeting or the
Los Angeles w. G. Il. u. at the First
Methodist church. Her subject Will pc
sour Country and Its Relation to It's
Possessions"
Mrs. CrandalI Dead
Mrs. Mary Crandall, better known as
1.-THE Woman in Black" who for NUM-
ber of years had the hallucination that
she was the wife of Henry 10. Hunt.
ington, head of the electric railways OF
this city, died of cancer in the state
asylum at Patton Tuesday.
Aqueduct Laborer Dead
James McGraw, O laborer on the
aqueduct, died Friday in the municlpal
hospital at Cinco and was buried sat
urday in the cemetery at MoJave, the
city paying the expenses. DeatA was
caused by pneumonia. So far as known
McGraw had no immediate relatives,
and the aqueduct commission is anxious
if he has any family they be mace
aware of his fate.
Has HaIluclnatlons
Mrs. Louis Swartz, an aged German,
the mother of seven children, living at
576 Commercial street, was placed In
the detention ward at the city recelV-
ing hospital last night for observation
of her mental condition. Mrs. Swartz
is obsessed with the idea tnat her
friends believe her to be a professional
pickpocket and her efforts to explain
to them she is not are pitiful.
Willis Booth Returning
In letter from Willis II. Booth, first
vice president of the chamber of COM
merce. to Frank Virgins, secretary OF
the chamber, Mr. Booth says he ex-
poets to be in Los Angeles by Novem-
Der /. Mr.. Booth has been in Europe
for several weeks. Writing OF the
harbors he has visited he says that
all he has seen are artificial and
that only by the building of break
water are they made adaptable to COM
merce.
Fakes VIII Be Barred
Fakes CT every description will be
rlgidly excluded from the Made in
Southern California" exposition, which
will open in November. General Man
ager Newman stated yesterday that he
had been swamped with applications
for all sorts of claptrap schemes. such
as usually infest attractions of this
character, but that he had given all
of them a cold shoulder. He is deter
mined that only legitimate manufac-
turing and Industrial institutions of
this section of the state shall be per-
mitted to place their products on ex-
hibition or their goods on sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Royal Arcanum Minstrels, Mason OPP
era house, October 23.
Oct -20-21- 2-2S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
PASSION PLAY WITNESSED
BY ORPHANS AT ANAHEIM

Two hundred lads at st. GATHERINGS
orphanage, Anaheim, yesterday after
noon enjoyed the privilege of seeing
the passion Play" in moving pictures.
taken from a striking imitation of the
celebrated Oberammergau production.
For this they are indebted to Pro-
fessor r. M. Cox of this city, who
a short time ago presented the same
show before the prisoners in the Ari-
zona penitentiary at Yuma, where.
when the final picture had been taken
from the canvas, and Professor Cox
had finished the lecture, with which
he invariably accompanies the pro-
duction, many criminals sat with
bowed heads while tears fell from
hollow. bloodshot eyes over gaunt
cheeks.
The effect of the show and the lee
ture on the children OF the orphanage
was no less notable than it had been
on the prisoners at Yuma.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
To Initiate Justice Beatty

Beatty chapter of the legal fraternity
of Phi Delta Phi, located at the U. S.
c. college of law, will hold its annual
initiation Thursday evening at 1880
o. clock at Levy's cafe. Special in
terest is attached to this event owing
to the fact that Chief Justice Beatty of
the supreme court will be initiated as
an honorary member of the chapter
named for him. A large number of the
alumni are to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Long Beach music lovers have two
good programs to choose between for
tonight At the Majestic hall, the or
ganization composed of Victor Schert-
Finger, violinist; Fred L. Wilson,
tenor; Miss Esther Bedell soprano;
and Baby Hazel Schertzinger, harpist.
will appear in concert AT the Ebell
clubhouse Madame Elsa Russell will
sing. Miss Theodosia Longenecker
win play a concerto by De Beriot and
other numbers, and Mrs. Edward H.
Jackson will read.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
BURGLAR GETS AWAY WITH
PURSE AND COSTLY JEWELR>

The residence of Mrs. S. Moore at
2121b winston street was entered by a
burglar. during her absence between
$3.50 o'clock p. m. yesterday, and prop
erty valued at 5000 was stolen. The
thief got away with bead purse con-
tanning $5 in money; a gold neckchain
worth SIS, a gold locket set with two
diamonds, two opal rings, a gold band
ring and hunting case gold watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

The Royal Arcanum Minstrels will be
at the Mason opera house October 90.
Do not miss 1t.
Oct 11-14-1S-1 49, -20-2 -23
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
THE CITY

strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
nf California products at the Chamber OF Conn
merce building. Broadway, between First
and second Streets where free information VIII
De given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
The Herald will pay SO in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies Of The Herald from the premises OK
our patrons. THE HEhALA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

When an heiress marries title that
is about all she gets for her money
Yonxers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Don't miss seeing the Royal Arcanum
Minstrels. Mason opera house, Octo-
ber 23. Oct 11-14-1s-19-20-21-22 -22-23
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Tickets on sale for the Royal Area
mum Minstrels October IA to the 23d,
at Bartlett Music Co.'S. at popular
prices. Oct 11-14-18-19-20-21 IL % -23
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-24
Fir Das Ain6.
8Iane aur 6eier Der 6Oiabrtsen Reeternns
hes 5fterret1tjdle eli GatfetS.

Ser Dfterreidif6e Minifterratb fat
bef9lofen, 1908, bas Sabr beg eoid9s
rigel1 Hesierunssiubildums bes &aiz
fers Srana Sofepb, gu einem grob.n
Wobltbdtisteits@ fru4tz
bar au MAIDEN. Der aaiier bat be-
fannfli9 f9pn in mebrfa4en Qeubes
runsen ben Wunfa ausseiproden,
man mDge bon serdui4polem Soften
unb pruntrei9en Weranftaltunsen CUR
sseier feiner 60jGbrisen Hsgieruns abb
feben unb lieber bafiir bic 6eier bura
Stiftung eemeinniiBiser Werte be-
eeben. Dieter bodberaise Wunid bat
iiberaG beseifterte Mufnabme gefunben
unb 1don manden 8efdlub tommu@
mailer 8sborhen seaeitigt, 3. 9. in Mien
ben 8si9lub, Elm grobes S%ubildumsz
&rantenbaus fir 100000 aronen
$4,000, 000) gu erbausn.
lin nun Der Gefabr gu bssegnen,
bab ii9 bic 0ffentlids Mobltbdtisteit
serfplittere, bat Der Minifterratb fir
gut befunbsn, ibr bur4 einen feierliden
Mufruf Elm gemeinfames 3iel gu sez
ben. Stir bas ainb!!" lautet bic paz
role, bic Der Minifterratb ausseseben
bat. Mit Der GIrforge bes ainbes
forst Der @taat fir feine eisene s3ue
funft, bas 1T Der 2eitfab bieies Mufe
rufes. Ser @taat 1T eben baran,
burd @daffung elmer Differs unb Snz
Notwithstanding elm Wsrf bober
foaialer 5irforse gu f4affen. Mber
aues 1o5iale Wtrfen bleibt @tudperf,
penr1 IS nidt f9on NIT Der 9ege uro
pflege bes Rinbes beginnt. Diefe ies
bod alein ober aud nur als 9auptz
TRACER burdaufibren, baau feblen benz
Estate bic Mittel. St muB fi4 bess
ba1b an bic @efenfdaft tpenben, ihre
tperbenbe unb fdaffenbe 9bdtisfeit an<
rufen. Die 3iele, bi. ber Mufruf auss
ftedt, inb pabrbaft grob: gegerl BITE
@duslingsfterblidteit; Mutteridulen.
@Glglinesbeime, MiIhbertbeilunssz
tenen; benz frant.n Rinbe pflese,
benz geiftig auriidgebliebener @hub
bpr N.rpabrlofuns; Der lihts unb
luftbungrisen groBitdbtifden Susenb
grbolungsftdtten unb Greiluftz9 anas
tofien, Der ldnblthen Sugenb Mufflds
runs Der gltern Ibtr Qbsiene burA
@driften unb @ortrdge; segen bic Su<
berfuloie, bic aud unter Der Sugenb
niifhpt nffpntfife !neiIff1tten in freter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-24
0as arphe 2pps.

Das srobe 2oos Der frana0iHden
r2otterie be Ia prehe," 100000
Grancs Il syranc = 1913 Gents) 1T
beu,r benz 8iirsermeifter elmer tleinen
@emeinbs in ben 9ohalpen ausefalen.
unb bic .Mnnales" eradblen Bel bie>
lem MnIab einiee biibfde Mnetboten
bon ber Mrt, mi. tleine 2eute, benen
bas Slid ld9slte, ibr S4idfal binz
nabmen.
Gin Dmnibusfutider setpqnn por
eiriser 3eit bas srobe Coos. Seine
Betannten eriparteten, baB er iofort
BPM BOD bsrnieberfteisen tpiirbe. Mber
Der Mann arbeitei rubig tneittr. gr@
ftaunt, interpeniren ibn feline Betantts
ten. sd babe mir ausgerednet, bab
bic 100000 Jranes mir neniser eins
trdgen niirben ala meme Mrbeit; dlfo
arbeite ih." Gr ibt mod beute duf
feinem Rutf9erbod. Mnbere @riinbe
iparen es, bi. ben alien glider Jranz
cots Ssnarb aus MarfeiIe betpogen,
trob Der geponnenen 100000 Granes
fetnem Beirut treu gu bleiben. .Die
G~etpobnbeit, od ia, bic @epohnbeit,"
duBerts er naheentli9, penn bic er>
ftaunten 4qlegen Jpn frusten. Mit
bemfelben Gleidmutb pies eth fleiner
@tadtsbeamter, benz bic 2otteriesOttin
eslddelt. ben Ratb fetner Jreunbe 5ue
rid. rMh Soft" seftanb Ct NIT fdoz
net D~ffenbeit, mir auf benz Mmt arr
beiten ia bod 10 tpenis.A