davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
News Items From Gray

Wedding bells will ring this week.
Harry Bates was an Audubon caller
Saturday.
Maude and Bertha Settlemire spent
Friday in Carroll. ....
Rev. Gunther and daughter Tillie
were Gray callers Monday.
Charles King purchased a fine new
buggy while in town Tuesday.
Little Nelson Christensen is report
ed quite sick. Hope it is not serious.
d. Craney of Walnut was in these
parts last week looking afterhis land
ed interests.
Mrs. Denton was called to Sac City
by telegram from her son-fn-law. We
are without particulars.
Mrs. Hus Linn is reported quite i'll
of appendicitis. Doctor Carlyle OF
Manning is attending her.
Rev. Miller presiding elder ofthe o..
B. church in this district preached a
fine sermon Monday evening.
An interesting Easter program will
be given at the M. f.. church April IL
in the evening. Everybody welcome.
Young Peoples Meeting begins at 7
O'Clock Sunday evening. Services at
1870 at the U. b. church, Rev. Stark
Pastor.
Sunday School at o'clock. Servic-
es commence at o'clockin afternoon
at the M. f. church. Rev. r. Harvey
Pastor.
George Altman had the misfortune
to lose one of his best work horses on
Tuesday morning. The animal was
estimated at Sl75.
Rev. Stark attended the Laymen IS
Foreign Missionary Movement at Des
Moines last week and reports it the
best he ever attended, save one that
was held in Indianola a number OF
years ago.
Henry Nedrow of South Dakota is
making home-folks visit, as well as
other relatives and friends. His broth
err Joe came from California last week
which makes sort OF family reunion
! at the Nedrow home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
THE COUNTY NEWS

at that time. The crows are still max
ing merry over the carcasses of humid
reds of cattle, horses. sheep and hogs
that persisted in the storm of January
20, 1909. Hundreds of wind mills and
outbuildings were demolished. In one
instance that January storm tore the
boards off chicken coop, crept in,
pulled the chickens off the roost, took
them out and buried them in a snow
drift three feet deep. Laying all jokes
aside do not believe that storm ever
blew or ever will blow compared to
which gale of January % was but a
gentle zephyr.
HOPE AND REST
At sunrise when the springs soft voice
Is whispering in my ear
Am | most hopeful, and rejoice:
The world seems then most dear.
At sunfall when my task is done
Some humble, lowly task
And | have Gods approval won
No sweeter hour / ask.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Audubon Township News

Mrs. Timmons went to Audubon for
a visit Friday.
Clara Tibbeu visited with her par
ents over Sunday.
Thanial Benton and wife are the
parents of new bow.
G. j. Grant was up at the county
seat on business Monday.
Martha and Anna Tibben visited
on Sunday at Henry Tibben's.
Messrs. Timmons and Mushrush
visited at Ed Bailey's Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Tibben spent part of last
week at the Thanial Benton home.
Fred Boehme is now working for his
brother Elmer and Albert Hocamp.
Maude and Bride Coll were callers
at the Charles Boehme home Sunday.
Mrs. James Gwin and children were
visitors at Frank Butchers Sunday.
Doctor Clay of Extra made a pro-
fessional visit at Fred Krum's, last
week.
The Charles Newman and Lou Heck
man families visited at John Petri s
Sunday.
Stella Coll returned Sunday from
Nebraska where she had been visiting
relatives.
Elda Wheeler visited several days
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Boehme,
/ last week.
Mrs. l.. A. butcher called upon her
0ldtime neighbor Mrs. George Meyer,
Thursday.
Frank butcher and wife are going
to Seattle, Washington, not Oregon
as stated last week.
Will Mushrush returned to Audubon
Tuesday after several weeks sojourn
at the Timmons home.
The daughters of John Wahe visited
their rand-parents, Christian Heck.
man and wife, Sunday.
Officers of the prospective railroad
have decided to survey down Trouble
some as soon as the weather permits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01

A pre-nuptial linen shower was Civ
en- in honor of Miss Mabel WEIGH at
the home of Miss Mae McLachlin.
Fourteen ladies responded to invita-
tions and after the shower the guests
were invited into the diningroom where
an elaborate three-course dinner was
served. Interesting TEXTURES ofthe after
noon we're the burning of candle to
decide the BRIDE fate, the bride throw
ing her boquet over her right shoulder
and the showering of the bride just
before her departure with rice, flowers
and old shoes. When the guests de-
parted everyone was pleased as noth-
ing had been leftundone and all voted
Mae McLachlin most excellent enter
tainer,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Here And There

Yes March got huffy, scowled and left
But we feel not bit bereft.
Worth Hartzell shipped two carlords
of fat stock from Hamlin Monday.
Grin Eddy and wife spent Sabbath
at the Frank Sunberg home in Greedy
Miss Tyenstrup. sister of Emil and
Carl, came over from old Denmark re-
cenely.
School opens at No. 2, Greeley, on
next Monday with B. G. Higgins at
the desk
The Young people of west Greeley
enjoyed the social dance At the home
of Will and Sam Johnston, Tuesday
night.
The more we scrutinize our congress
the more we admire Mr.. Roosevelt for
slapping it in the brazen face before
he left.
Fred Alvey has now embarked in the
sheep business and is busy erecting a
suitable shed to protect them from the
Indictment blasts.
Ii has been long while since Old
Creamery Hill has offered such per-
sistent objections TO passage. Why,
it is easier for good honest bill to
pass through congress than it is for
team to go up over Creamery Hill
now. The chief difference is that the
team comes out with less filth on it
than does the bill.
According to The Ames Intelligencer
a certain man said that last winters
storms were nothing but gentle zephyrs
compared to the storms of the winter
of 1867. Well, if this is true, am so
glad was not here nor anywhere else
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
News From Viola

r. L. Hoffman went to Des Moines
Friday,
Vida Miller returned from Indianola
Thursday.
Byron Dykes visited at the f. Car
yer home Friday.
Will Frazier went Sunday to his
home in Hancock.
Merle Rippey spent Sunday with his
parents in Audubon.
Henry Rasmussen and wife spent
Sunday with his parents.
Peter Nelson and family Sundayed
at the Charles Beck home.
Ed Prather and wife are visiting his
brother in Dickinson county.
Reynold Mauer of Pennsylvania is
visiting old friends at this place.
Mrs. Sam Milford spent several
days last week with her daughter Mrs.
Beebe.
Fred Cofield is home from Drake
University for a few days visit with
his parents.
The Homer Davis and Sam More
land families Sundayed at the Lloyd
Clifford home.
Mrs. Merle Rippey and sister, Mae
Frazier, went to Des Moines, Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. r. L. Hoffman spent few
days this week at the Doctor Jewell
home in Coon Rapids.
Lee Milford spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Beebe. We surmise the
good looking cook was the attraction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01

G. c. RASMUSSEN, M. d. c.
Veterinarian. Graduate of The Chicago Vet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Held over from last week.

Philip Burkhardt is suffering from
an attack of lumbago.
Henry Johnson sawed wood for
Matt Kluver last week.
Grove Hoguesen is going to work
for Philip Burkhardt this summer
II. H. Turner, Simon Lowe, Charles
Furgeson assisted Mr.. Foxell with his
moving.
Mr.. Weston's mother and sister, of
Wisconsin, arrived last week to make
them a visit.
Frank Carper and wife have been
over this way visiting the Everett Bates
and H. w. Stearns families.
Christina and Lena Mack attended
the wedding of their cousin Mr.. Will
Bauer, west of Ross, last week,
Nellie, the little daughter of Frank
Miller and wife has been quite sick.
Doctor Fulton is attending her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Bethel Breezes Blow

Bessie Edwards spent Sunday with
her friend Myrtle Callow.
Wilbur Sampson was a Sunday
guest at the j. w. Callow home.
Walter Estes and wife spent Sunday
with his parents, L. M. Estes and wife
Earl Turner is now employed at the
Ed Ridgeway home for the summer.
Louis Gray and family and Miss
Donahue were Sunday visitors at John
Reuschlings.
j. M. Edwards and family spent
Sunday with Iii Mendenhall and wife
of Audubon.
Mr.. Zion OF Audubon was out doing
some paper hanging for Mrs. John
Greenlee, Monday.
J. H. Maharg and wife of Audubon
spent part of last week with their
daughter, Minnie, during the absence
of her husband, Ed Thomas.
Philip Burkhardt went over to Guth-
RE last Friday to visit his brother,
Jake, who has recently had an oper.
alton on the ears. He returned home
Monday.
The annual election of the Bethel
Sabbath school was held last Sunday
and officers were elected for the com.
ing year as follows:
Superintendent, Mr.. D. d. Sampson.
Treasurer, Mr.. w. II. Duvall.
Secretary, Mr.. John Sampson.
Organist, Miss Myrtle Callow.
Teachers and class numbers are as
follows:
[. Mrs. Duvall. ,. Mrs. L. Estes
3. Mrs. l.. M. Estes. 4. Z. II. Turner.
). Mrs. L. H. Turner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
WANTED

WANTED
The Butterick Publishing Co.
OF New York, publishers of
THE DELINEA1OR, desire TO
secure service of an ambitious
young (lady or gentlemaD) to
look after their subscription in
terests. The position is per-
manent one and the work can be,
carried on in spare time, and a
profitable, permanent business
can be built up. Write to-day .
for the most liberal offer ever
magazine workers. Address
BUTTERIcK PUBLISHING co.
Butterick bldg New York
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Notice of Probate of VIII
District court in and for Audubon cour

State OF Iowa, o.
Audubon County, 90
TO all whom IL may concern
Whereas. On the oath day OF Marrh 1909
paper purporting to be the last Wi and
Testament OF Bodil X. Thomson late of said
county, deceased, was filed in my Office, and
was by me opened and read, and the 4th day
time when the same will come before the court
at the May term thereof then to be held,
for final proof ard probate, as the duly execut-
ed last Will and Testament of he said Bodil X
Thomson, deceased, at which time all persons
interested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admit ed to probate.
Dated this cath day OF March, 1909.
l2-l4 l.. A. McGINNIS, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
1t Is Seldom

that anyone concludes to build before
they have nearly correct knowledge
of what the intended building is going
to cost. The building season will soon
begin, therefore now is good time to
get your estimates for same. See III.
G. or Walter A Fredericksen.
Phone l49 or Red 236. 8w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA
LANDS FOR SALE

Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered
Fine climate, long sunny
days, where you can raise 80 to
60 bushels of winter wheat per
acre, 100 bushels of oats, all
kinds of vegetables, also alfalfa
and timothy do fine.
We have land from l to IL
miles from Tabor, a town of
1000. Plenty of good no. / coal
at $2.65 per ton. Over A feet
of coal crops out along the
Bella river, which farmers can
have for the digging. This
country is smooth and level to
slightly rolling prairie, black
soil, no stone. Good water
healthy climate.
Come and go with us and see
for yourself. Excursions and
cheap rates every 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-01
Farm For Sale

A good 200 acre farm four miles
from good town. Good land and
good buildings. $75 per acre.
7tf j. b. j. LoHNER, Extra.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
TERRIBLE DEATH
FOR TRA|NMEN
Brakemen Smith and Galloway
Caught Under Tender
OF Locomotive.
BODIES BADLY MANGLED
The Two Men Were Instantly Killed
at Gravel Pit Monday Morning.
Members Of Freight

A trightful accident occurred on
the Trinity and Brazos Valley at the
gravel pit switch, four miles east of
town, Monday morning which cost
the lives of two members of the crew
of tue local freight train operating
between WaXahachie and league.
The dead men are l.. B. Smith and
l.. Galloway, both of whom resided
in this city. Galloway is survived by
a wife who is almost prostrated with
grief at her home on Main street.
Smith was unmarried.
The two men were instantly killed
about 932 O'Clock Monday a. m. by
, the oyerturning of the engine while
switching at the gravel pit. They
were caught under the tender of the
/ locomotive and crushed in fearful
manner The train left Waxahachie
on its regular run to league and
was in charge of Conductor R. G.
Wyatt, with Engineer Taylor at the
throttle. The crew had some work
to do at the gravel pit, but went to
/ Ray to first do some switching.
! When the work at Ray had been fin
ished the engine backed up to the
gravel pit to set out some cars. The
cars had been placed and the engine,
with one oil car, was backing on to
{ the main line when the accident oc-
Cured. BY some means the trucks of
/ the tender were derailed, causing the
/ locomotive to turn over on its side.
Smith and Galloway, who were rid
Z ing on the footboard of the engine,
! were buried under the tender. The
other members of the crew escaped
unhurt. News of the wreck was tele-
phoned to Local Agent Mullane by
] Conductor Wyatt, who asked for
medical assistance The engine and
/ baggage car of the eastbound pas
senger train were cut loose from the
train and sent to the scene of the
wreck to convey the company physi-
clan there. A few minutes later JUS
( tice of the Peace Finch went out on
! a freight engine to hold an inquest
over the bodies. BY the time Mr..
Finch reached the wreck the body
of Galloway had been found and re-
moved. 1t presented a ghastly sight,
! The body was not only bruised in a
1 frightful manner, but the head had
been split open and part of the
brains which had spilled out were
picked up in a shovel. The body of
Smith had not been found at 2
o'clock. but the rescuers were stlll
at work.
Smith was about 23 years old and
Galloway was 26.
The eastbound passenger train
was delayed here couple OF hours
and then detoured over the Houston
and Texas Central to Corsicana TWO
eastbound freight trains were tied
up nearly all day waiting for the
track to be cleared so they could
proceed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
ARTIALLY LIFTS
VEIL Of MYSTERY
Hint Given as to the Identity Of
Man Behind Panama
Libel Case.
WAR DEPARTMENT HEAD
United States District Attorney Does
Not Say, However. Which Parlic-
ular Secretary Of War-Ac-
ton by Jerome.

New York, Feb Henry J..
Stimson, United States district at
torney for the southern district of
New York made public last night a
letter in reply to one written by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome on the subject
Of beginning an action for criminal
libel in the state courts against the
publishers of the New York World
because of published charges re-
garding the Panama canal purchase
Mr.. Stimson tells Mr.. Jerome to
go ahead, and assures him that
such action on your part will in no
wise be regarded as an interference,
but on the contrary we shall regard
it as our duty to cooperate with you
in all proper and lawful ways"
Mr.. Jerome had asked if action in
the state courts on behalf of Douglas
Robinson, the presidents brother
in-law, who is resident of the city
and who was mentioned in the arti-
Gle, would be an unwise interference
with the actions begun under the
federal jurisdiction.
Mr.. Stimson answers this question
negatively. but he does not state
that the federal inquiries or prosecu-
tions will cease in the event Mr. .
Jerome begins an action. 1t is appar-
ent from the wording of the letter
that while the federal authorities
concede to Mr.. Jerome the right to
appear as the protector Of Douglas
Robinson's good name" they re-
serve to themselves the privilege of
acting in defense of a gentleman
who occupies the position of head of
the war department in any federal
jurisdiction where the case applies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01

Washington, Feb. Final orders
for the grooming and coaling of the
ships Of the Atlantic fleet have been
sent to Negro Bay, on the north
coast of Africa, where all the war
ships rendezvous today to begin
preparations for the final lap of the
world-tour, which will be marked by
races of ship against ship and squad
ron against squadron, "and may the
best boat win Never before in the
history of the worlds navies has
there been such a free-for-all strug-
gle between men-o-war. And the
fame and glory of it will attach to
the administration of President
Roosevelt, who devised this spectac-
ular finish for the great journey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01

denly the revolver was discharged
and the bullet went through two
windows and crossing the areaway
into the Gerard apartments, pierced
Mrs. Tuckerman' heart.
Mayor Busse was present at the
shooting, and as soon as he learned
of the fatal occurrence notified the
police.
According to statements made to
the police, George Busse was about
to leave for Cincinnati on business
trip. He did not care to leave his
mother and the maid at home with
out some means of protection. He
therefore purchased a revolver and
was instructing the maid how to use
it when the trigger was pulled acci-
dentally.
Mayor Busse was to have left for
Springfield, ILL.,, last night on politi-
cal business.
Mrs. Tuckerman had been out
walking with her son and was pre-
pairing for dinner when she was
shot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
A YOUNG WOMAN
SHOT To DEATH
A Brother of the Chicago Mayor
Is Principal in Tragic
Affair.
CARELESS WITH A PISTOL
While Instrucdng Maid How to Han
die Gun 1t Is Discharged, Bullet
Striking Neiqhbor-Ball
Enters Heart.

Chicago, reD. 1-George Busse,
brother of f. A. Busse, mayor of
Chicago last night accidentally shot
Mrs. Lucius C. Tuckerman, 32 years
of age, wife of fruit dealer at Mil
ton, N. Y. The bullet struck Mrs.
Tuckerman in the heart and she died
instantly.
The shooting occurrcG In the Wal
ton apartment building, at 305 North
Clark street. Mrs. Tuckerman was
visiting her father, Brigadier Gen
eral A. C. Gerard, retired. who oc-
cupies an apartment in the building
Shortly before o'clock George
Busse, in his apartment across an
areaway, was demonstrating the use
of a revolver to Bertha Lambke, his
house maid, so that she could employ
the weapon in case of burglars. Sud
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
In Memory Of Lincoln.

Hon. viii A. Martin, chairman Of
the committee having in charge the
arrangements for the republican
meeting here February IL in honor
of the one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth of Abraham Lincoln, stated
to a reporter for this paper that the
various committees were hard at
work and that the meeting promised
to be largely attended. A number OF
local speakers have been secured for
that occasion and one or two out OF
town speakers will probably be pres
ent. All preachers. pastors and teach
ers In the county have a special in
yitation to attend and take some part
In the exercises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
A Deserved Compliment.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Houston Chronicle says:
At a brilliant evening reception
given at the new Congressional club
in honor OF Vice President and Mrs
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon and
daughter, Mrs. Lesuere, Mrs. Jack
Beall of Waxahachie assisted Mrs
Perkins, president Of the organiza-
ton, in receiving the guests. Mrs
Beall, one Of the distinctively hand
some young women in congressional
circles, was effective in directoire
gown OF geranium satin, with yoke
and sleeves of embroidered net. She
wore pearls. The rooms were rich
with American beauties and Easter
lilies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
Pure Milk for Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 1-As a result Of
the pure milk crusade inaugurated
in this city, plans to form an organ
ization of the 5000 milk producers
and dairyman of Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin who ship milk to the
Chicago market, with the purpose Of
asking the legislatures of Illinois and
Indiana for statutes requiring the ap
plicatlon of the tubereulin test to
all milch COWS, were formulated at
a meeting of dairymen and farmers
held in the Sherman house today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
FarrOW's Examining Trial.

The examining trial of w. R. Far
row, who is charged with stabbing
and killing Hughes Shackelford at
Britton one night last week, was set
for 1870 this afternoon before JUS
tice of the Peace Finch. A large
number of Britton people are here
to testify in the proceedings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01
Eskimo Enters College.

New York, Feb. Meme Wal
lace, the only survivor of the party
of 'Eskimos brought to this country
from Greenland twelve years ago by
Commander Peary, today entered
Manhattan College, in order to pre-
pare himself to become teacher OF
his own people. He is now 18 years
of age. All OF the Eskimos who came
with him died of tuberculosis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-01

Hon. F.F. Roose of Denver, Col
supreme president of the Fraternal
Union of America, arrived in Dallas
Sunday on a tour of visitation and
inspection of the Texas lodges. Pres
ident Roose will visit the lodge in
Waxahachie on Thursday, February
II. 1t is proposed to make this a
great meeting and all the lodges in
the county will be invited to attend.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19
Mucfootc ON 6aDon.

gIonbt guefooter ON Sapot pols
Srotprio "Sfabelien" pllttof er
mango at 2aierne befienot, taIfa'0
al Iopn. fortques ogiaa i~eigenoe:
9rins eItcrbaap, iom / iaa manse
s(or bar Sapon's Selpnoer, bellnf'
tcbe enaong / ct anfalo az Sparloill-
meliabeo, at ban fom til at maaife
ofIfeSiae fit Srfeiter. 5 Den an'
leonina fomponereoc oa Sapon Ell
Sumfoni til Gfifeo. Stpftet be-
ounSte meaet beitioelig Tom en- Ssr'
oeIana. 9Iuoielis itanieoe Sanbli'
rem, iloa Soeen iammen, ll,lffeoe ut
ems oa forlob Srfeiteret. Stot le'
mere gioroe Slpiteniiten oct lamme'
"a oet parebe life lpnge, laa fog
gairmen Den iamme Sci. Do iaa
otf oct meb De andre, ben enc efter
Sen onSen LUTTE tit 9ps % gift, inottl
Der fun bar ben enc Siplin isien.
Yrinien foritoo balpfo9oen @tle o9
bebolbt fine Wtl,iifanter.
Otter at Sapon Dor bleoen na
oommcl og ipag, at ban life lGn9ere
formaoebe at leoe Srfeltret I @len,
blep han barren inc paa aoreertla'
len for at bsre en- Of fine Spnntonter
for iibite Sang. "a Stpffet bar
enbt, buffebe ban bpbt for Sor'air'
Iinacu, penbte Zig iaa MOB gtll'ltan'
terue, breote no fine magre SGnoer
ga peIiiaueSe Dem paa lin bierteltse
tnIfe Msaner, mems 8siten fpaItes al
@roao % Sinene iplbtes meo Saa'
rer.
Sffe IGnge ocrefter uSbrso Srl'
gen melem Sranfrie sc 0'terrts' oe
bans beIfcone golig / uofanten al
g8ieu oor opfplbt al aruotrsg, oa
Spmponiiteu Den 13oe Nai 1903
Iaa paa fin Gsbsierg. San trst
frem Of fin Sens, iatte iis enSni en-
Sang ben til aiaoeret og lang fret
oigt % meo ipIbis Stemnle Otter
rigs 9atiouaIiana. Ioo Gluten be
apuSte Stemmen of ifi9Ipe, % d
iiSite Souer bsbe ben. aanonernes
SorSen Loo mere % mere trnerSe
men Ben samle M,iifer hsrte Der
life Iensere, gseb DC iioite soner a
"@uS iisye Dor Seller" bapSe Der
mcSiee. miISe Siel iorlaot bet ffrs
!, beige Segcme.