davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24

When Newark was developing into a city its shoe
factories were perhaps more widely known than any other
of its industries, and we are still some pumpkins in a shoe
making way. and naturally enough thousands of makers of
shoes. the shoe sellers as well as those who wear shoes, will
see In the exhibition of fine footwear we are now making a
show of more than ordinary importance and int. est.
This exhibit embraces shoes of a character not usually
seen in shoe stores-rare novelties, made largely on special
orders for those desiring to have their shoes perfectly match
their most elegant gowns.
Mr.. Bryan Harding, who stands at the head of shoe de-
signers, is responsible for the unique and exquisite footwear
produced by the Soross Shoe Co., of Lynn, Mass and
now exhibited for the first time in this city. These shoes
run in value from $40 to $50 a pair. Every variety of
color. every tint and every shaded tone of the rainbow almost
is represented in the s~himmering sadns, brocades, laces,
feathers and gold and silver cloths of which these wonderful
foot coverings are SO cleverly fashioned. Tiny slippers,
poised on slender heels of dizzv height, and scarcely more
substantial looking boots, equally dainty and gorgeous in de-
sign and material, are shown in this anuring fashion exhibit
1t may interest you to know that we can duplicate any
of the shoes in the exhibit on your order.
There is no use undertaking here to picture the beauties
of these dainty shoes and slippers. They must be seen to
be rightly appreciated, and we hope that all our friends will
make it a point to see the exhibition in our Broad Street
windows some day this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
Olga Won Hatzfeldt Wouldn't
Have Publicity if She Could
Help 1t.
DOESN'T EVEN WEAR A
CROWN OR CLOTH OF GOLD
Just Switches Around with a
Bang and Sings with
"a Aborn Company.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRIcK.

a r e L live
"a countess is
In the Olym-
pic Park Theatre
this week. playing
at being the de-
murest OF secreta-
ries to the pertest
of
who ever represent
ed the Unit 9 d
States In a foreign
country.
Does she e a
crown and trail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-24
$50 Mattress $3.50
Silk / O Mattress

In conjunction with he Bedding Sale we will make these special prices on ou
famous Silk Floss Mattress. These mattresses have many good qualities the ma
t.hl Is a vegetable moss in which no vermin can live; they are perfectly saniar
and can be reImade ann as hair they are soft and extremely light in weight
fact the Hghtst mattress we know of they ire made mi inch thicker than tn
usual mattress and MAJ be had In ne or two parts
Aft size. regularly SIS sale price 49,. slid
Aft d., regularly Si425, sale price. ...... $1O5o
3H 6 size, regularly sf3 So sale prce. -. $1,000
SIT size, regularly Sfz Is sale price. ..... $3.50
aft 6 size, regularly Sz sale price 49,. $3.50
Crib size, regularly $3.50, sale price. ....... $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
b Il RID
A MILD HAVANA FILLED 1Oc CIGAR

by the principals in d hotel at Hobo
ken, N. j. Neither of the contestants,
according to the articles, is to engage
in any boxing contests before the date
of the big fight. This effectively
eliminates the possibility of johnson
meeting Langford or Jeffries fighting
Kaufman between now and then.
Both, it is further stipulated, must
enter active training at least ninety
days before the fight. Five ounce
gloves are to be used and the contest
shall be governed by straight Mar
quis of Queensbery rules, while the
referee is to be selected at least sixty
days before the contest.
If Jeffries, johnson and ''Tex''
Richard and John ]. Gleason, the two
last named the successful bidders,
cannot agree on a referee Jeffries and
Johnson are each to select two men,
and from these four. Riclxard and
Gleason are to make any selection
they desire. The referee is to be paid
81, 900, the contestants paying him
two thirds the promoters the balance.
Jeffries and Johnson have each de-
posted $4,000 as a forfeit to the pro-
motors II they fail to appear, while
Richard and Gleason have deposited
$4,000 to stand as a forfeit in case
they fail to stage the fight and to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
First of the Glass Games at Fargo
College viii 5e Played This
Evening.

The first inter-class games at Fargo
college occur tonight in the F. c. gym.
nasium. Lots win be cast to see which
teams play. There will be two games
The boys have been practicing for the
first contest, and each team expects to
win.
For the sophomore senior college
teams, the following win be eligible:
Thayer, Perry Van de Bogart, Bayard
Mcdonald, Jacobson.
For the freshman Junior college team
there will be Monson, H. Haggart,
frost, Mcnamara, .Horner, Sincock
Torson and Johnson.
The sophomore senior props: Hal
Pollock, Shaw brothers, Boise, barrow,
Harrington, Drummond.
The freshman junior preps: Drewe-
low, Bishop, Merrill, Nelson, Hendry,
Powell, Sherman.
The games will begin at 7:45 and a
10-cent admission fee will be charged.
The two winning teams will be in
line for the championship pennant to
be presented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
BASEBALL PLAYED
ALL over WORLD

Baseball no longer is a national
game
1t has reached the stage where il
can truthfully be called an information
al sport-a game played in more coup-
tries and by more people than any
other pastime ever invented.
Starting, perhaps, as Founders" IN
England, baseball was transplanted to
America as town ball." and gradually
evolved into the present exciting sport
that is witnessed by millions Of people
every year and played by hundreds of
thousands Of athletes.
Perhaps the best evidence of the
growing popularity of baseball, and the
diversity Of its scope, is found in the
communications received by Chairman
Hermann Of the National commission
on subjects relating to the game from
all parts Of the world.
Baseball is played on every con-
tinent on the globe" declared the head
of the supreme court Of baseball the
oCher day In an interview in Gin
cinnati paper. "This assertion is BASED
upon letters / have received during
the past two or three years as chair
man of the national commission.
From Every Quarter of Globe.
ION the files of the commission are
communications from Ireland, Germany
and England, as European representa-
tives of che great American game. Go.
ing into Africa, we have had queries
from Johannesburg and Cape Town in
both Of which are some American rep
resentatives who apparently have sue
ceeded in interesting the English and
the natievs in baseball.
I'm Asia we have Japan, the Philip
pines and Hong Kong in China as
centers of baseball, while Australia is
pretty well represented in all sections
by baseball teams. There also is soiae
baseball in India, understand, but I
have never heard directly from there.
Coming back across the Pacifie we
have the game firmly rooted in3the
Sandwich islands. Returning to-. our
own continent there's much baseball
on our southern border in Mexico, Cpba
and Porto Rico. while on the norah our
Canadian friends are nearly, If not
quite, as enthusiastic on baseball as the
people of our own United States.
$50 you see, baseball is played on
every continent of the --~rld---in every
cline, as 1t were-and I feel HIT
am not In danger OF being contradict
ed when say that the sun never sets
upon baseball on his course around the
world-or rather, in the course If the
world around the SUM-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
]. EVERS DENIES
He WILL RETIRE

Troy N. r. Dec. 4.--John Evers. the
famous second baseman Of the Chicago
Nationals, denied vigorously in a
signed statement the story to the eff
feet that he was to desert the cubs
and baseball for the show business.
The trojans statements follow;
"The only remark wish to make in
regard to the article is that just at
present don't wish to say anything as
to when am going to retire, but rest
assured that while am attending
TO business every afternoon and all
wrapped up In It, when next season
comes around, think, unless some
thing happens, can't afford to leave
1t and know Il will be well taken care
OF. have signed for next season and
/ expect TO play not only next season
but a few more seasons afterward.
u sincerely trust this win be sum
Client to knock this joke retiring story
In the head, as am getting 10 be as
famous ia this line at Patti. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

apply on the purse of $1O1, 900 offer
ed. Sixty days before the fight.
Richard and Gleason are to deposit an
additional $4,000 of the purse and the
remaining $4,000 forty eight hours
before the contest.
Robert w. Murphy, a New York
hotel proprietor, is the temporary
stakeholder, and he may serve per-
manently. Both fighters wanted to
have a western bank serve as stake
holder, but 1t was said that difficulty
was encountered in getting one to as
sumo the responsibility.
This stake holders question was de-
bated for several hours in the New
York office OF Henry S. Kowalsky,
San Francisco lawyer.
johnson, ever cautious, suggested
safe deposit box with three locks, each
the contestants to hold one key and
the third to BE held by a disinterested
party. The promoters objected to this
and the plan outlined above was FINAL
ly adopted. Johnson throughout
seemed to be fearful that some one
might defraud him.
Richard said on Thursday that he
did not believe the laws of Utah would
permit the fight to be held in that
(Contin Led on Page Seventeen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
MeMahon After rnrk.

Frank Mcmahon writes from Man
dan that he has seen the challenge in
The Forum by the Young Turk to
wrestle any man in the country at
1873 pounds. Mcmahon insists that If
the Turk will post forfeit with The
Forum that he will cover it and put
up side bet anywhere up to $500.
Mcmahon signs himself as the un-
defeated lightweight wrestling cham
pion. Here is chance for the Young
Turk to get a bout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

\ Chicago. I'LL Dec. 4.-~The great
winter baseball war is on in earnest.
When Ban Johnson. guiding director Of
the affairs of the American league
jumped into the fight with the declara-
tion that John Montgomery Ward must
not be elected president Of the National
league on Dec. l5, the frst skirmish
began. Fans are asking what right
Johnson has to mix In the affairs of
the big league, but those who know
Johnson know he has right to do
anything even refuse to speak to the
"old Roman" Charley comiskey. It's
just Johnsona way and IL he decides
to tell Charles Murphy owner OF the
Cubs, and John IT. Brush, where to
head in, the knowing ones simply smile
as the veteran Yields the cudget.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

has a right to "sit up and take notice"
According to said reports the assessed
valuation of mules in the United
States is $107s4, each, while horses
are only valued at $95.54 each. Pos
sibly those who cannot afford an auto
viii compromise on the lesser luxury,
the mule. Huh?
One OF the smallest, II not the very
smallest, light harness stations ever
raced over Kansas and Nebraska
| tracks Is Sandy NJ, 2:16A, chestnut
pacing horse by Galtama, D. 2:14%,
son Of Ganaleon 2:25A, by Gambetta
Wilkes, 2:19A. Sandy M. was bred by
f. Madden, Norton, Kan, stands lax
hands and weighed Nov. /, s95 pounds
He has been raced five seasons, is
sound and quite certain Of being a
factor in his class another season, as
he improves each year. Sandy is out
Of q daughter Of Brunswick 2:25, son
of Waikiki Prince 2797. His record
was secured at Lincoln, Neb., In Sep
TENDER, and the horse paced miles in
2:14 in a race during the season. This
sturdy litrle fellow is quite likely to
prove the fastest stallion on his inches
and weight in the west.
The fifteenth annual Old Glory horse
auction under the auspices of the Fas-
ig-Tipton Co., was held in Madison
Square Garden, New York city, last
week, beginning on Monday morning
and winding up on Saturday night
about 10 O'Clock. Horsemen were pres
ent from every part of the world where
the trotter is known and throughout
the six days bidding was spirited. All
present pronounced the sale a grand
success and the result again proves
thar the light harness horse affairs of
the country are in a prosperous condi-
ton. The sale held in 1908 was the
first Old Glory of but six days dura-
ton, its predecessors having contin-
ued throughout the greater part of
two weeks. Last fall 673 head were
sold for a total of $29O,5sO, averaging
$432 per head, while last weeks total
was $311,,375 for 7S5 head, or an aver
age OF $422.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

will be back at the big Detroit con-
gress early in 1910. A publicity cam
paign will be launched with a view to
interesting every sporting editor and
every sport lover in the United States.
1t is held that the game is just COM
ing into its own and promises to con-
tinue As the one distinctive winter
sport. Work on the hall is being
pushed to the utmost. Detroit plans to
house the bowlers well, furnish alleys
as near perfection as possible, and
spare no money in making the event
the success Of years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Detroit, Mich. Dec L., - Detroit is
planning to hurl bomb into sporting
circles which will completely obliter-
ate all other attractions during the
American Bowling congress. The fuse
has been lighted by Mayor Phillip
Breitmeyer, who is the honorary head
Of the congress, and A. L. Langtry,
this years secretary. The date for the
big explosion in sport circles mas been
set for Feb. %. The congress will con-
tinue until March 15.. Word has been
received from all over the United
states that practically all the old stars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Oakland Race.

Oakland Cal, Dec. 4-WelI balanced
fields faced the starter at Emeryville
and the sport wat witnessed by a good
crowd. Interest centered principally
in the seven furlongs event for which
Sonia was favorite. She got away very
poorly suffering interference at the
start and lost all chances. Lewiston
cut across the field and after acrry-
ing Miss Picnic wide, won from Bin
ocular.
May Sutton was one Of the favorites
to win. The weather was clear and
the track heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Ranauetted the Hiuha.

The Alpha Mu fraternity at the A
G. gave a banquet to the coach and
members of the Fargo high school
team. Dean Keene acted as toast
master and addresses were made by
Messrs. Haskins, Dynes, Bell, Kahn
bach and Kimball. The occasion was
enlivened by some stunts in magic
by Frank barrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

New York. Dec. 4.-Calvin Demeresi
Of Chicago won the final game and
the championship, defeating George
Sutton Of Chicasog ir the worlds pro-
fessional series at 1872 balkline bill
iards by 500 to 7s. in the fourteenth
inning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
ARTICLES signed
FOR The BIG MILL

New York, Dec. 1.-THE 5effrles-
johnson fight for the heavyweight
championship Of the world will be
fought either in Salt Lake City Utah,
or In the vicinity OF San Francisco,
on July A. next Final articles for a
forty-fiye round contest were signed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

everything on the square--no favor
ties played-which, In itself ought to
be worth going some distance to see.
Entries for the stake events close
Dec. g.
Bobby Burns now has 100 standard
performers to his credit.
The stallion Walter Direct 2:05Z,
Is back in Geers' stables and will be
trained for the races next season. IL
he trains sound-there will be some
thing doin'.
An analysis of the mile by Minor
Heir at Phoenix, Ariz., recently,
shows that it is the most remarkable
performance ever made by a free-leg
ged PAGER, all things considered. The
mile was in /: A-each of the four
quarters was in :29% seconds except
the second, and it was in 80 seconds.
OF the three record holders-Star
Pointer. Audubon Boy and Minor Heir
the latter paced his last quarter the
fastest.
A writer in horse paper, in de-
scribing TO a friend a PAGER he had
come into possession of, has this to
say Of his speed: "Can the critter
pace? Faster than ever saw any
thing pace before. Can step an eighth
Of a mile in thirteen secondsLbut he
wears a submarine attachment and
runs out of gasoline long before the
half-miIe is reached" That kind of
confession many might make, but few
do.
J. o. Karrick, of Pueblo, Col, who
purchased the trotter Hybrid of j. F.
Collins, Page, N. D., last summer, and
raced him successfully through the
Kansas circuits, thinks he has a good
prospect" for the 2:20 trots next
year. He only made one break during
all the season and was among the
big money winners.
According to government reports
that beautiful songster, the jackass,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Johnson's latest move on the winter
| 70 break the national agreement liz
to break the National agreement IL
Murphy persists in his EFFORT to elect
Johnny Ward. Despite all runors to
the contrary Garry Hermann of Cin-
cinnati and ban" are as thick as two
peas in pod. He is making brave
show of fighting his old friend In this
particular instance, but behind the
scenes the two are chuekling over how
they are going to do 1t.
Johnson is already raising the cry of
syndicate baseball since the purchase
OF the Philadelphia club and accepts
as gospel truth the story that Charlie
Murphy is at the head of the great
syndicate which is already planning to
take over the Boston club. AS OPP
posed to the trust made brand of base
ball the American league would have
decided advantage so far as the SYM
pathy Of the public is concerned, but
johnson knows something about the
fiickleness of public CORRESPONDENT
johnson said:
1T would be an outrage to elect
ward as head Of the National league.
lake Just one instance Through
Wards interference Comiskey was
forced to spend $4,000 to clinch his
hold on George Davis. Ward signed
Davis to an ironclad contract to the
American league and then after the
peace compact turned right around and
signed him from Chicago to a New
York Giant contract"
Herrmann's reason for opposing Mr.
Ward is the part he took in holding
out for the New York club after the
National and American leagues had
entered into an agreement to work in
harmony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
HOW AN HOUR IN THE RING,
PALACE AND STAGE COMPARE

Assuming that theJefrries and John
son fight lasts forty-fv rounds of
three minutes each, with one minute
intermissions, the earnings of the win
ner, exclusive of the big picture profits,
will compare as follows, the income of
Caruso, Lauder and Mary Garden be-
ing figured while actually on the stage:
Income
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

everything on the square--no favor
ties played-which, in itself ought to
be worth going some distance to see.
Entries for the stake events close
Dec. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The oEtRwa, Can, races begin Jan.
., for which there are hung up
urses aggregating $4,000. There are
line $1,000 stake events, and the as
ooiation has the reputation of doing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Bobby Burns now has 100 standard
performers to his credit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

tcontin 4ed on Page seventeen.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The stallion Walter Direct, 2:O5%,
Is back in Geers' stables and will be
trained for the races next season. If
he trains sound-there will be some
thing doin'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

According to government reports
that beautiful songster, the jackass,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-01
&oie6nb.

s. %. @ortmann, Ser &allf.
mann oitlid bon &oiebu6, afrfte Ell.
men id0nen 9uIlen bonn &iebbano.
Ter Sranf @ebner.
Sri. @ap @atpiu reiite ON
porigen Montag nod DUNDEE, DO,
Inn BORT lire oienitliben 8iliGten
in ser Samilie bon Samuel 9aileD
mieoer a%rt5utreteu, rno Sri, 9ena
&oblfing reiite al OemieIben Sag
na9 ct. 2ouis, UNI l6reere 3eit
bort 81 bIeiben.
Srartf @ebner unO Sobn Der
ionoten IN Der porigen 8ode cine
gemiidte Garlabrng lebenOea Sieb
no6 ct. 2ouis, uno Sermm 8iuter
Ii. Sobn perianOten cine GnrIaoung
@ei5en na6 bort.
Sobn Sommerer, mel6er friib'
er bier cine 8irtbifaft betrieb, rel.
lte porige ISOLDE 3u ieinem Sater,
nod 8isfoniin, lnt Dor Der Sano
BORT gu bIeiben. Serr Garland, mel
der iest Die 8irtbidaft betreibt,
miro oieie @o6e nit ieiner Camille
oas Seiemant @ebdlloe ~b5eieben.
2afapette Matpin mar porige
ISOLDE beiin Molaiiesfoden fir Sp.
@ebmeper uno 8eorg 9rtebIer.
8ie inns m%itgetbeilt ulroe,
bat 8apen Moupin, Der &oittrGger
bon 81. s. 8. go. 2. aus &oiebito,
feline Heiignotion iengerei6t, luel6e
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z. 9. Gabia. eiuer Ser gliid.
liden @epinner BEL Der 2anolotte'
rie in SDabo, befum 100 ader in
Der GGbe elmer arsgele9ten Staot
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fiibrt; Elm fleiner 6luB orrdaicbt
ieiu 2ato, uno Die StaOt miro ni,r
70 @eile entfernt ieit. 9as mai
iiderIid elm gliidlideS Coos.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-01

probes Sab biibidcr gepieI bon Ser.
man &iule utto @attin, IN 2orton,
@ebr,
Sri. 2iona Steele erbielt Die.
ier Gage cine idone Srsel gum @e.
ideuf. mo biirfte es baber in gu.
funft on Muiif bort nidt febIen.
Serr 8aitor Sranf 3eumepcr
graouirte Dor IL Boden oils 9re.
bigger; erbielt bon ser 9onferen5. Dor
2 8oden cine Stelle; besab iib Dor
elmer @ode In ben beili9en Stano
Der Che; preoiste bier am letten
Sonntag; beiudte i'm 2aufe oicier
ISOLDE ieine Ingeborigen, 8ilbelm
2esuefe uno 5anilie, unO 3og Damn
nod &ebfeIot, Sas., INN feline 8fIid-
ten bel ieiner @emeinbe 81, iiberneb.
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-01
8aseona6e.

81 unierem 9eoauern uliiiien
mir berihten. 0ab Safob 8idcl nod
INNER ernitIi1 franf narnie0erliegt.
@ei Conrad Hobenau iiiloat
0ieier Gage ciit aroBes greisidieBer
Itatt, fir Curriers' mo 8Gnie.
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bon Manila, aili oen 9biIIipinrn,
iinO gegenpdrtig bier ouf 9eiu6 BEL
Sellrp Gonta8 1ulo @ottilt, Oeu 81
tern BON 6rolt @roofs.
Gontao &abenail unO 6anilie
batten art lcsten Sonltag eilt tnap.
pes Gnttommen aus groBer @efdbr;
WdbrcnO lie iid ouf elmer ausfobrt
b%eianoen, wurben Die @ierOe ideu
un6 braimteu our1. Sci Dem nil,
Den 2aitf oes @rfdbrts pllrben Die
3nioiIen Observation-Disclosures, tpdbrent
Dos @eipam nod bouie iagte.
SRI. 8ouIine aneoiger, mel.
dc I%dnaers 3eit bier bei ibren gI.
tern 2ouiS Rucoiaer mo @nttin
alIi 9eind1 mar. reiite an lesten
@ontog mieoer llnd) ct. 2ouis.
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peIder eleidfdlls altf 9eiu9 bier
mar. lit ebeniaIls mieocr nod 6auic
gcreiIt.
Sri. Sploo Sonntag beIanS
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ibren gltern.
auguit Moeller unS Sri,
Maria MoeIlar. bon Ban, warel
fiirdli6 bier auf 9eiud bet Ser ga.
mile Soebner.
MiiBiggmta beNelltet Sritbe[ fiil
9as &erbredrn Ses Mihfggangs
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eirer fdufen Seber. 9ieieIbe berrlr.
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indt. faGlc 8elidtsfarbe, ailsidIar
unO fleine @cidpiire beriltit OeS VA
petitS, nno llebeImeroen. @6er Or
Sings Stem 2ife BILLS perbatilei
raid Die 2eberbei1peroen ilno bauel
Gnere @eiunoDeit pieoer duf. 25ctG
BEL @oIfer Bros,