davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

changed, modified or altered. OF
said corporation dissolved at a
special meeting of the stockholders
i Tor that purpose after fifteen DAYS
prior notice by publication in a
newspaper published in the City
OF New Iberia, with the consent OF
three-fourths Of the capital stock
of said corporation.
ARTICLE VIII
No Stakeholder shall ever no
held liable or responsible for the
contracts OF faults Of said corpor-
alton III any further sum chan the
unpaid balance, if any. due hy him
on subscription to the capital stock.
nor shall any mere inforn,ality in
| organization have the effect or
rendering this charter null OF Of
exposing stakeholder to anv
further liability than the unpaid
balance due on said stock.
ARTICLE IN.
The following persons shall con-
stitute the First Board of Direct
ors, to serve until the first Mon
day of May 1910; viz
DR.. J. W. X. Shaw, Preston King.
j. &. Leblanc Jr., and Henry J. \
'Broussard, and Geo. w. Dallas, of
which j. ". X Shaw shall be Pres !
ident, Geo, W. Dallas, Vice rcsi- |
dent, Preston King, Treasurer and !
j, G. Leblanc Jr., Secretary.
ARTICLE Y.
This corporation shall he lqul-
dated at the end Of its term, OF
at its earlier dissolution. provid-
ed that three-fourths OF the cap
itai stock shall have agreed there
to at meeting called for that pur-
pose by three commissioners to he
selected by the stockholders, said
commissioners shall continue to act
Cntil the business or the corpora
ton shall be entirely closed and Ii
ihItitNNj anu III tiit " Cit vi tItdtIl
Of either of them, then the surviv-
0rs or survivor shall act. !
Thus done and passed in the City
IF New Iberia, Parish of Iberia,
louisiana, on the day, month and !
,ear first above written in the pre- 4
ence of Mcssrs. J. J. Grcvemberg 4
witnesses OF lawful age residing
n this Parish who hereuntO sign !
heir names with said parties and !,
ne, Notary, after due reading Of }
he whole. "a
j. w. X. Shaw, Shares.
Preston King, IL Shares.
j. G. Leblanc, Jr., Shares.
Hy. j. Broussard, Shares. y
Geo. w. Dallas, 1 10 Shares. =
7itnesses:-
j. J. Grevemberg, \
-------------------
4 NIJInNN NIYTI ND
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

From New Iberia to the lake shore.
ct tho mouth Of bayou Boutte. would
be about 10 miles by water, if the
Ische- Boutte canal IS made a reality
From New Iberia to Dauterive's land
ing, over laqd, is Is miles-when the
roads are good. s~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
ISN'T IT 500

"Mamma," asked the little boy who
oad been allowed to stay up and take
dinner with company, Mamma, is
this dessert bad for me, or is there
enough to 60 round?"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of iberia.
l. p. L. Rcnoudet. Cashier Of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and be
lief.
p. L. RENOUDET, Cashier.
Correct-Attcst.
Felix Patout.
Charles GouGuenheim.
Fritz Dietlen,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of June. 1902
ALFRED RENOUDEr,
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
STATISTICS WANTED,
Mr.. Gueydan's Letter turned
over to Secretary of Teche
Improvement Association.
Gneydan, La, June Is. 1909.
Hen. Walter J. Burke.
New Iberia, La.

New Iberia, La.
Dear Sif.-
IL. Col. L. H. Beach, u. 8. Corps O.
Engineers. In charge Of the south Lou
asiana waterways, desires to hear ali
eood arguments In favor Of developing
said waterways. including the Inter.
coastal. Canal. He stated to me that
q We could prove that owing to the
mct that our principal crops such a
s1ees cotton and sugar cane, mature Al
ebost the same time, and must be
moved cay within three months. there.
y caasing scarcity Of freight carr
and corresponding congestion Of pro
0ucss without reaching their markets:
4 We can show that It would not he
economical for the railroads to con.
snfruct SUFFICIENT cars TO handle the
cfope expcditiously and said cars 20 be
'used only during three months of tho
year; and II We could give dates and
names Of shippers where fkeisht CON.
ooetion did actually take place within
reeent years for want Of cars to move
~ csope to market then, that this
nfganent coald Be- used effectively 70 !
lAou ~ urgent necssity Of improv. |
lng or spleAdid system Of natural
1otoxwayss the most extensive in the
y q
How. I want Yen 70 help me prove
a., ~ obtaining for me hon your ,
oaeoat sugar plantations. rsflneriee.
- mills. cotton gias. oil welh savI
Nj aeA oil mills. actsal facts ahout
pn~sragss u moving csops q maas-i
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
HIS GUESS.

Papa"
"Yes, daughter"
who was Cinderella ?n
why. Cinderella. my child, was
the first woman to get No. 4 foot
into a No. shoe, / believe. "-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION

Succession Of
LEO ROBICHEAUX,
deceased
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

For Job Printing 60 to llilfard's
B. F. MILLARD, The PRINTER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

featured products of any kind, any
time during the last ten years.
Kindly send me this information as
soon as possible, that may transmit
same to Col. Beach.
Very truly yours,
II. l.. GuEYDAN,
Chairman La. Exc Com. micronesia.
Mr.. Burke referred the above
letter to Mr.. E. F. Willard, the Sec
rotary of the Teche Improvement
Association. Mr.. Willard addressed
copies to the leading shippers of
the Teche valley, urging prompt
action. Some responses are al
ready in hand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

ANTHON Y N. MULLER.
Notary Public.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
Report Of the Condition
OF The
NEW IBERIA NATIONAL BANK.

No. 367I.
Al New iberia. in the State OF Louisiana. at the
close OF business. June 23rd. 1909
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
1he.....
S-.--1
TWlCe-a-Week Picayunu

Nailed every Nc nday ana Thursday
morning, has been substituted for the
WEEKLY FICAYUNE. kisides all
the excellent features which made the
WEEKLY % popular during the sixt-
Iean OF Its existence, NEW u
PARTA ENTS HAVE BkBN ADDNrs
CEkGGRAPHIC NEWS UP TO "
O'CLOCK The NIGHT BErOH
ISSUE WILL BE PUBLISHED, q
ID every respect
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
WILL ID FOUND THE MOsr
= NENSY, INTERESTING AND IN
0TRUCTIvE PAPER IN THE
SOUTA Although each issue Of
The Twice-a-Week Picayune
viii contain 10 paHea, making tks
total every week ~ pages, whercau
the WEEKLY was only 16 pages, the
Irice Of subscription fenaiaG q thss
sane AgurA
o. Dollar . Year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

State Of Louisiana, Par. Of Iberia.
Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
0fNsw Iberia. a. the close Of business
June %, 1909.
tComptroller's CallJ
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts: 1924, 1867 SO
Overdrofts,--- ...... 54O.4S
United States Bonds,.-. =. $4,000. 90
Premium on q. 8. Bonds, 10000
thanking House, Furniture
Fixtures l4,25O.OO
Other Real Estate,-"-.. =. $4,000
Cash, due from Banks and
U. y. Treas.,... N32,6O1. 20
$34i,709.27
LIABILITIES,
| Capital Stock. =. IS $4,000. 90
VOrplu1,-.. $4,000 90
Undivided Profits,.-. 17,431. SO
Circufoka0ns---F... - =. 100000
deposits. =. 80 .-- 157,277.64
Bills Fayable,--. -. 100000
$344,709.27
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

We Solicit Your Patronage,
+. E. DELHOMMER,
Cashier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

THE TECHE-BOUTTE Canal
would make new industries pos
sloie Tor New Iberia. Let's cut it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

Lands, now practically idle
would be brought into greater use
by the Teche- Boutte Canal being
made reality.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
article VII.

This act Of incorporation may be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES
Loans and Discouuts.. .......t......S b47,2 30a
Overdrafs. secured and unsecured, 25T
U. S. Bonds to SECURE circulation 80. so.OOoo(
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits. 100000
Banking house. Furniture. & Fixtures. 100000
Due from National Banks lnot reserve
agentsD. ......... ............-.... 1866. 81
Due from State and Private Banks and
Bankers. Trust Companies. and Saw
ints Banks. s...s............... >. 1851
Due from approved Reserve AGENTS. 4o.ss7.ss
Checks and Other Cash items. ..... 8S4O9
Note of other Natiakal Banks. $4,000
FractAasl Yapss Currency. Nickels,
and ce1lcssss... ............... -. 1,l07 40
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank. viz:
specie .s..-...................A 34ll1.W
Leealtender notes. ..s... $3.50 1886 20
Redemption fund with D. S. Treasurer
sps cent of eircu,a'ion'. ..... $4,000
Total. .......... ........".. sssfDe32s
-
LIABILITIES; =
Capital @cck paid in ............... S 100000
Surplus And. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 10000
Undivided Profits, less Expenses ap1
Taxes paida ............. ...sys... 72,04S24
National Bank Nskes outstaaAtn4. e.. IS. sos 90
IndiyiduI Deposits stfDs6etto check. Isl. 79i. 10
Demand Certificates Of Deposit ....... 69.6O1.91
Certified Checks. ........,......... 1000
United States Deposits ........... 100000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 9S3.2s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

The Teche.Boutte Canal would
give the shortest possible route to
the Mississippi river from this
point. LET'S CUT IT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
The Picayune

The Plcayune
Aas made PERMANENT ARRAN8R
AHNT0 with the NEW YORK
HERALD: bZ which al the SPECIAL
TELEGRAPH SERVICE OF THAT
greatest Of all newspapers p placed
ct our disposal for simultaneous Pub
hcat1on, thus experimenting ard often
anticipating the Associated Press
H<wA and inSnrnG to the readers Of
10th THE DAILY PICAYUNE and
3HD xWICE-A-W WEEK PICAYUkk
The Best and Latest News
u tho Whole World. !.
Rates ct subscriptions
. the Ptcayune:
Daily Picsyu0e-7 Pagers . Weap
One year .......$12 Six months ....HA
Three months ODe month ......
Sunday Plcaysne-34 to n Pagas. Z.
one year ....... - Six months Il
Ths Twscs-a-Week pIcayass-,o Pegs.
Issued Every Monday ard ThuFsday.
OAe year ....... 81 Six uoAths. - eta
: ~eno0 aoSses sent frs~.
TIE PlCAYUNH
Nsv 0s1AaaA. d.
For all kinds of PRINTING GO to
E. F. MILLARD'S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

LAZARD Killing, &C, LAUCHLIN.
President. Vice-President
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

been largely used as an ornamental
tree and for windbreaks. for which
purpose 1t is probably unsurpassed by
any other species. The wood is one
of the heaviest of all eucalypts, and
according to Australian tests, it Is the
strongest wood in the world. The
following is a quotation from one of
the Australian authorities: "As a
sawn timber Eucalyptus cornuta,
known as Yate. is probably the strong
est in the world, being far ahead of
the rest of the Australian hardwoods
In every variety of tests; and In one
tensile test with this timber a break
ing load of 17h tons per square inch
was recorded, a value only 3h tons
below that usually specified for
wrought iron of ordinary quality" The
wood is used for various artisans work
and preferred for the strongest parts
of carts, wagons and other work re-
quiring hardness, toughness and elias
ticity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
EUCALYPTUS FOR THE DESERT
BY THEODORE PAYNE

While all the species of eucalyptus
thus far tested in California, with
few exceptions, succeed near the coast,
there are comparatively few species
which can be grown successfully under
the climatic conditions which exist on
the desert. Some few years ago the
writer experimental with twenty five
species at Thermal, on the Colorado
desert, and out of this number hYe
proved successful. These are as fol-
lows: Eucalyptus leucoxylon (South
Australia Blue Gum or Victorian IRON
bark), Eucalyptus polyanthema (Red
Box, Eucalyptus rostrata (Red Gum),
Eucalyptus rudis, Eucalyptus Vimin-
alis (Manna Gum). OF these five the
Eucalyptus Viminalis grew much
faster and straighter than any of the
others, many of them being from
twelve to fifteen feet high in less than
one year from the time they were
planted. Wood of this species is softer
than that of most eucalypts and is
not lasting under ground; in Australia
ii has been used for shingles and rough
building purposes, but there has been
little attention paid to it in this coun-
try as a commercial species. The
wood of most of the eucalypts is so
prising If there should be a demand
for some of the softer woods; even
these are as hard as many of the other
woods used for furniture, interior fin
ishing, etc. This tree will stand ex-
tremes of heat and cold. and in the
coast sections ranks next to the Blue
Gum in rapidity of growth, while on
the desert it surpasses every other
species in this respect.
4 L.. ,Iaxa
ed very extensively on the deserts,
both in California and Arizona, and
has thrived so well that 1t has been
termed the Desert Gum" There are
two varieties of this species which
have been distinguished in California
as the Fresno Variety and the Local
Variety; trees of the latter are quite
plentiful in Pasadena and in many
other parts; there is little known of
the timber of this species; the wood
of the Fresno form is of a light brown
color and takes a fine polish. The
preference has generally been for the
Fresno type, but a disease has at
tackled many of the old trees near
Fresno and they are dying out, so most
of those who are planting this species
now prefer our local variety.
Probably the best all-round species
for timber purposes on the desert is
the Eucalyptus rostrata (Red Gum);
this has proved very successful in the
Imperial valley and grows much faster
than here on the coast. 1t is extreme
ly hardy, enduring both heat and cold,
standing a minimum temperature of Is
to 20 degrees Fahrenheit and a max
imum temperature Of 120 to 100 de-
grees 1t seems to revel in the heat
and is a fast grower, providing it is
supplied with plenty of water. The
wood is heavy. hard and extremely du-
rable both underground and In water,
and is used in Australia for railway
ties, telegraph poles, ship building,
bridge building, street paving. fence
posts, etc; it also takes a fine polish
and is used for interior finishinS
The Forest Red Gum or Grey Gum
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

tensively near Holtvllle; it is closely
allied TO Il. rostrata and also succeeds
well on the desert; there are also two
distinct forms of this tree, one having
a small seed vessel and large. almost
round leaves when young; some old
trees of this form are growing on the
Elwood Cooper ranch near Santa Bar
bara, and 1t is often spoken of as the
Cooper Tereticornis. The other or
more common form has longer leaf
and much larger seed vessels; trees of
this are found in many parts of the
state. The trees grow very straight
and are of rapid growth.
The Eucalyptus leucoxylon (South
Australian Blue Gum or Victorian
Ironbark) thrives under the same con-
ditions as the Red Gum, standing the
same extremes of heat and cold. 1t
grows rapidly under desert conditions,
but is rather inclined to grow crooked
when young; for this reason careful
stalking is essential. In its native
country 1t attains a height of 100 feet
and supplies a timber of great strength
and durability, according to Australian
tests bearing nearly twice the strain
of American oak and ash and excelling
hickory by about eighteen per cent; the
wood is much used for wagon wheels,
poles, etc.
One of the most beautiful of all the
eucalypts, and one which thrives on
the desert, is the Red Box &c. polyan-
thema); it viii stand the same ex-
tremes of heat and even more cold
than the Red Gum, but is not fast
grower. In Australia ii attains a
height of $50 feet and furnishes a very
hard and lasting timber used for min
ing purposes, railway ties and wagon
building, and for fuel 1t is unsurpassed
by any other species. AS an orna-
mental tree ii is one of the most de-
sirable, of rather spreading habit, with
roundish silver-gray foliage and pro-
ducing clusters of many small white
flowers at the ends of the branches
which are rich in honey and much
sought after by bees.
Eucalyptus corynocalyX, or Sugar
Gum, as it is commonly called, will
also stand the intense heat of the des-
ert, but will not stand much cold. The
writer had this among the twenty-five
species experimental with and ii grew
admirably through the summer, but
was frozen down to the ground the
first winter However, the season
metioned was an exceptionally cold
one and this tree has since been
planted in the same locality and has
wthstood the winters. 1t is probably
the most drought resisting of all the
eucalypts and is one of the best for
planting on dry hillsides; however, 1t
is not a fast grower unless supplied
with sufficient moisture. In Australia
it attains a height of 120 feet and fur
nishes a very hard and durable timber
for railway ties, fence posts, etc. Posts
set in the ground after fifteen years
showed no sign of decay.
Another valuable tree, which endures
the hot, dry summers of the interior
is the Yate, Eucalyptus cornuta, but
this. too. will not stand severe cold,
being injured by minimum temperature
of 20 to 25 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t pre-
fers rich soil with plenty of mois-
ture, but will grow in poor soil and
even strong alkali land. 1t forms a
rather bushy, spreading tree except
when grown in grove form, when it
will grow much streighter. 1t has
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
COST oE TYPHOID Ely

Who can estimate the cost of the
typhoid or common housefiy throughout
history?
We have succeeded in stripping this
murderous little buzzer of his appar
emily harmless masquerade and show
Ing him forth in his true eolors of first
aid to the sick list and the death rate.
But what about his toll during the
long centuries when great armies and
multiplying housewives treated him as
merely passing and inevitable annoy
ance?
Attention is called to this phase by
DR.. Samuel G.. Dixon, Pennsylvania 8
state commissioner of health, when in
discussing the homicidal advantage the
fly takes of human neglect in SANTA
tion he says:
This in a most direct and virulent
method of transmission. During the
Spanish American war fewer than 80
Americans were killed in battle and
nearly 5000 died of disease, the greater
number from typhoid fever, which.
could largely be accounted for through
househies."
If the househy was so busy with
human life during the unimportant
Spanish American war what must have,
been his deadly activities during the
war between the states when millions
period to live and fight under the most
unsanitary of surroundings?
And what must have been his con-
tributions to the mortality tables in the
other great wars of the past fought at
a time when men had not learned even
the scanty hygienic wisdom Of which
we took advantage during the strug-
gle between the American common
wealths?
The Dusso Tonooaso MO-, is ooo,,t,,a
ing evidence in this direction. The med
ical staff of Nippon's army entered that
great conflict not fully informed, per-
haps, with regard to the diseased car
rying traits of the fly, but with a
wholesome regard for the necessity of
scrupulous cleanliness in camp life. And
the result was seen in a wonderfully
low death rate from sickness on the
part of the little brown men while the
more casual Russians sustained regu-
lar and heavy losses from this source.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Misunderstanding

Are you willing to work for two a
week?" asked the fat lady.
Certainly" replied the applicant for
a position.
You're engaged"
mot so fast. How much do l get?"
why, two dollars week."
Forget it! l thought you meant
there were two in family!
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Each day, at mutual expense.
Do l and Cleon dine
The food and drink at Cleon's.
The jokes at mine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-23
ecben por 100000 ssa6ren.

@eIebrte baben IN elmer Soble
in Der Sdtpeis Ole &no6en bon Wen
I6en geil,nben, pelde por 100000
ssabren geIebt bahen als oas Seben
beItGnbig bon tutlOen Sbieren ge'
fabrtet muroe. Seltte beItebt Die @e
fabr ipie gl. 8. 8roipn BON aleran'
Der, Wte., seiet, grobten tbetIs IN
t6otlihen &ranfbeiten. u8enn es
nidt fir Or. Sings Stem 0iscoberD
aeiueIen tpGre, lueIde mid furierte,
batte id nidt Ieben fonnen" idreibt
er, ian elmer beftigen 2rngentrant'
belt, Iotpie einem bartnadigem Sul'
ten leibeno, tpie es bel mir mar. Sur
$eiIung tpunoer 2irngen, Grtaltln'
gen, bartnadigen $uiten, iopte 5l'r
9erbiit1ng bon 2ungenentoiinount
lit es Die bette Nebi5in auf Groen
80 c. un6 $t.00. @arantirt bon
8aIfer Bros 8robefloiAe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-23

iilngen Meni9li6feit. llno Weml
grr Die Gegierung auf oas auSrot.
ten Der Noulwiirie aSrdnlien ieBt,
oIm lit man iiberbaupt nit letner
@eisbeit om gnoe. Die lauOpirtb'
,9aftIi1en 9eboroen Iollten Ood
nabgeraOe iopiel luilielL oaB Der
IauIWurf ein iebr niisIides 8eien
iit uno oaB DER Sanomann glilflld
ietll fam, ipenn er iolde 19iere auf
Ietnem 8ebiete bat.
&5n Oieier 9e5iebung taun gar
Nldt genug getban Weroen, eben
neil es iid Inn oie ganae 3utunit
Oes Meni9engei1Ie6ts bauoelt Sc
mebr Die. Dieniben oas 2eben III ie.
ser @eltalt adten unO ie letter III
ihren Ser5en oas gFitleiO nit allen
@ribaffenen 8lir5el idldgt, oeItO
i6merer miro es audi peroen, lie illr
groBten S6ellBIiAfeit Der Wteui6en'
Qeihidte, sur uieori9Iteu 8eradtrna
iuo Gerbobmug Der Ssllltltr, 5!nl
S,riege oneinan0er 5lt besen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-23
Suufen urtcr Der aidle,

glllem gIni6eine nad miro Der ia.
panii9e 8oti6aIter Baron Gafabira,
Der oentrradit auf llrIallb mad so
pan reiit, nt1t uaA 8aibington du'
riidfebren. Die WtiIitdrpartei, oie
I'M 2ailoe beS GbrpiantbemilmS oben
auf lit, finOet i'm 5u Itebenspilroig
Der amerifnniiden Gegierltng gegen'
iiber; eS ioll ein i6nei0i9erer 0iplo-
HlupQ llaIoll allal9 eulal no 4ult
bel Oen 8erbanolingen iiber Die gr-
nelierllng bes 8ertrages 5lpiI6ell ben
Sereinigten Staoten uno Sapan
our6geiebt miro, mas SSapan Der-
langt. Dor 9Illem ioIl Der Sara.
graph, Der unierer &egierllng oos
&edt ser @rloiirng zines @eieees
5ur glusi6lieBung iapanii6er VT
better giebt, geitriden perocn.
9ie Sapaner rperben oieie S5orOer-
ung ieoo6 idnerlib our1iesen fon-
men, oenn Die 0ffcntlide 0eeinung
| IN oen Ser. Staoten lit entlAieoen
gegen ie6e mono9oIiide @inpanocr.
ung. l1n6 beiite idon lGbt ii6 bor-
ausiagen, Dob Die iapaniIf)e Breiie
oann pieoer geraoe 10 6ront gegen
uns MAIDEN miro, pte ieiner 3eit
als es iid) Inn Die 3ulaiiirng jopait-
! iIder &inber 5u allen Sditlen Snn
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