davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
The Rutland Poultnev Trolley.

The revival Of The talk Of year age
of an extension of the Rutland Railway
Light s Power eompany's trolley lines
from Castleton to Poultney is eneourag
ing. There is no question that q line
tapping Poultney and the territory CON
tiguous to that village would be a profit
able investment, 1t is bound to come
sooner OF later, II the land owners along
the proposed right Of way are alive tc
their opportunities to increase the value
Of their property There should be a
unanimous disposition on the part Of
these property owners to encourage the
building Of this line, and, unless we mis-.
take the temper Of Vermonters, they are
disposed to do everything reasonable ii
the way Of granting rights Of way nee
essary to the extension OF electric rail-
ways.-Rutlsnd News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
what Every True Son Of New England
Feels.

Every true son Of New England
must feel thai deprayed and almost
saorilgious hippaney possesses those
New York newspapers which treat with
any Jest the pie bakers strike now rag
ing ii that city. Already the daily sup
ply is 100000 pies, q 100000 helps, lass
than before the strike began, and the
awful specter Of pie famine has begun
60 stalk the streets. After all, only
those whose ancestors suffered the ut
most dyspeptic tortures in their devo-
tion to the cause Of pie three times a
day. can fully appreciate the horrors Of
pieless community springfield, Mass
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26

their neighbors Of Georgia Of the OPP
portuuIty to do honor TO the memory
Of their distinguished son on their own
soil. they were glad, indeed, to open
their own doors to the company that
had gathered and proud to share with
Georgia in home memories Of the man
they honored st. Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
Honoring STANDARDS Memory.

It Is well that Vermont honors the
memory of Cen George i Stannard ii
the dedication Of monument for him
in his old town Of Georgia. He helped tc
place this little state IL the front during
the great Civil war Through this me.
mortal the younger generations viii Be
reminded, not only Of the gallant ser.
vices Of Gen. Stannard, but that their
fathers fixed q high standard Of patriot
ism which it is their duty to maintain
not alone IN war, but in every walk Of
life. True citizenship is an exemplitiea
ton Of patriotism. Mortified News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
Doe Shooting.

One of the best sportsmen ia Rutland
said, the other day: 1T viii 60 pretty
hard with me 10 shoot a doe, but, as
long As everyone else Il shooting them,
| migll as well get doe if the bucks
are scarce Human nature Yes, but
W.. the satisfaction Of bringing down
eentle. timd animal, the very type
Of tender motherhood. with a high power
yiRa nver camnensata fer the violence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
When an Endowment Policv

natures, vour ship comes Is. Launch
policy with Us now. Goth year Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, Mont
pelier, VI AIutual)
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Alontnelisr. VI. IMutuaLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.

done to the milder feelings Of humanity
therebyg The Herald would like TO pub
lish an honor roll Of sportsmen who will
make Affirmation OF the fact that they
were within easy shooting range Of doe
and withheld their fire. Who 10 the
first Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26

An ExpensIve production.

"You were very lavish with the snow-
storm in the third act
Yes" explained the manager. II
bought that snow when paper was not
50 high as II Is now. Kansas City
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
al ExpensIve cltIzen 70 keen.

Elroy Kent is an expensive citizen. Il
is up to Attorney General Sargent to
stop this seemingly unnecessary legal
expenditures. Waterbury Record.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
Centennial of Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 22.-In ad-
dition to the celebration at Juarez of
the centennial of the city yes erday
President Diaz decreed that the date
of March 21st be observed as a ho1-
day. At Galtillo and other cities in
the state of Coahuila carried out very
fine programs. In Mondova very elab-
crate preparations were made and a
statue of the bust of the patriot was
paced with great ceremony in a pub
lie plaza. The celebration in Sabnas
was in charge of two clubs organized
for the purpose, one called Josefa
Oriz de Domingues, composed of
ladies, and the other composed of men
and called sebastian Lerdo de Te-
jada." At Tampico a statue of Juarez
was erected in the Plaza de la Liber-
tad. II is built OF the best imported
brick and will overlook the custom
house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
CAN'T GET DELIVERY OF GOODS
ON ACCOUNT OF THE TARIFF

NEW YORK, March 22.-There is
very considerable anxiety expressed
concerning tariff matters in the MAJ
ket, but buyers are the ones who are
NOSE seriously disturbed Selling
agents VINO have very much at stake
are disposed to go on doing business
in the belief that "Washington will
still live and New York will still
continue doing business after con-
gress adjourns. Some of these mer-
chants say that buyers are now talk
ing tariff as an excuse for further de-
lay in purchasing end not from any
fear that the country will not with
stand any change in the schedules
that may be finally agreed upon
One very patent reason why trade
is quiet in some lines is the inability
of buyers to secure the deliveries they
wish for on the goods they can sell
They do not care to substitute some
thing else in this late day in the job
bling season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
OHIO MAPLE SUGAR
MAKERS IN THE DUMPS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Ohio maple
sugar makers are discouraged be-
cause of the big drop in the price of
maple syrup when the market opened.
An unprecedented amount of syrup
was made in February, nearly as
much as is usually made in the en-
tire spring season. Buyers had long
refused to name any price or contract,
but finally sixty cents was announced
for bulk syrup by buyers. Next day
the price dropped to forty-five cents
for twelve pounds. Farmers declare
the low price, the lowest in ten years,
is the result of an agreement among
buyers. Dealers say the low price is
due to the fact that there is consider
able old syrup still held by farmers.
This is denied. A year ago, at eighty
five cents a gallon, it took several hum
dred thousand dollars to handle the
maple industry in Geauga county, The
big drop in price will take from $4,000
TO 100000 out of the farmers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

possrUIe 10 ROAD the CLIP on The cars
directly from the corral. 1t is stated
that from 80 to 40 flocks of sheep will
be clipped at this corral.
= The past winter has been an excep-
tionally favorable one for sheep win
tered on the desert ranges, according
to news brought in by the flockmasters
lately. There has been plenty of snow
in the mountains, which has made the
winter ranges good, and has given the
sheep plenty of water. This will mean
that the clips will be staple, well
grown, extra good quality wool. The
advance in prices and the favorable
weather and range conditions have OPP
Grated this season to make the Utah
wool men we'll satisfied.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
Poor Crop of Lemons in Sicily.

NEW YORK, March 22-Private ca
BILE advices from Sicily shipping points
state that owing to unusually cold and
wet weather the crop of lemons has
been greatly injured. The amount of
damage done has not yet been deter
mined accurately, but it is said to be
between 10 and % per cent. That
there are no offerings for immediate
shipment from Palermo is held to con-
firm the most adverse reports as to
crop conditions. There is said to be a
considerable inquiry for late March and
all of April shipment, with no offerings.
Shippers on the other side seem to be
unwilling to make quotations in view
of the crop damage and the uncertainty
as to results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

NJ. Stolypin, the Russian premier is
in a grave condition suffering from a
;evere attack of Influenza. M. Stolypin
Is premier of Russia, is the man who
r locked the Russian outbreaks which
threatened to effect revolution and
which came to head during the term
of office of Count W'tte. His conduct
Of MS office has been satisfactory to
the car and the government, but has
been attended with drastic and repres-
sive measures. He was formerly gov
ernor of Saratoff in which capacity,
he was an object % hatred on the part
Of the revolutionis,s who made an at
t.'lnpt upon his lie in 1905. On May )
1906, he was appointed minister Of tn,
interior in the Gor,mykin cabinet, n
der a snort lived regime. July q, of
the same year an incpe rial ukase creIt
e.; lin premier, though he still re-
tanned the portfolio CT minister Of the
Interior.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
NORTHWEST NOTES.
+ + + + + !. !. + + + + + + +

The Western Hotel Reporter will is
sue an attractive Washington edition
under date of April 5, which will be OF
great convenience to the vast number
of tourists who will be anxious to see
the state in addition to taking in the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany is making a special effort in ad-
vertising the dates of the A.-Y.-P. at
Seattle, the National Irrigation con-
gress at Spokane, and the Rose Festi-
val at Portland.
Milton and F'reewater, while just over
the line in Oregon, are really a part of
the Walla Walla valley, and every citi-
zen of Washington is willing to give
them credit for splendid enterprise in
raising the sum of $3.50 for advertis-
ing purposes. Millions contribution
was $3.50, while FreeWater has pro-
duced 5000 When they started this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
WOOL MOVEMENT
WILL Be LARGE
Railroad Representatives In Utah Are
Preparing to Make Large Pur-
chases of Clippings.

SALT LAKE CITY, March o.
With the approach of the time when
wool shipments will be heavy, and
which is only about a month away,
he Utah representatives of the rail-
roads are busying themselves in pre-
paratiOn for the new shipments.
Shearing will begin early in April, and
most of the seasons clip has already
been contracted for by eastern buyers
Prices range from IS to Is cents, with
occasional clips bringing about ~
cents. These prices range from 25 to
80 per cent higher than last year.
Reports have been received that
shearing at points along the Salt Lake
route will begin about April s. The big
shearing corral which has been locat
ed five miles west of Lehi, in the
mountains, has been moved to a
point On the Fairfield branch, seven
miles west of Lehi Junction. This will
do away in the future with the long
wagon haul of wool, as it will now be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

.ssvrv~1zf0nr rcw wccns agu-lIfU fnusg
enthusiastic did not expect to reach
more than $500.
The different cities of Washington
have been entertaining Mr.. John T.
Burns. secretary treasurer of the Dry
Farming congress, which will hold it's
fourth session in Billings, Montana
Mr.. Burns is making a tour of the
Pacific Northwest and is particularly
anxious that the commercial bodies of
Washington send large delegations to
the coming congress. Dry Farming
is one of the most interesting ,,pics
that can be discussed in a vast por-
ton of Washington. Mr. Burns ad-
dressed the business men of Portland
at the Commercial club today
Lyle has given all the other COM
munities of Washington a touch of high
life in liberality toward an advertis-
ing fund. The total population is not
TO exceed rs; but they are going to
rush it up a thousand-fold In a short
time. AT a recent meeting they raised
s1155. They got busy with non-resi.
dent property holders, who added 5000
more and now the total sum is $150(
Is there another record to match it?
Chehalis has proved her deterrlina-
ton to advertise and will not be salts
fled until her fund for this purpose
| reaches the seven thousand dollar
| mark, for her people have determined
| to be known of all mon.
! The present colonist rates are bring
| ing vast number of new settlers t,
all parts of Washington. Throughout
/ the entire state, in the country as wei
as in the villages, towns and cities
substantial new houses are being erect
ed Many communities are building
| splendid new schools and churches
while up-to-date business houses hav'
become such a universal thing tina
| they are hardly worthy a newspape
paragraph.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
PRESSING Pure Food legislation.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 22.-The
advocates of pure food legislation who
adopted program on the sixteenth
ms ant, have entered upon a vigorous
campaign to push the law through and
to provide for its proposed enforce
ment. The opponents of the measure
are also armed and equipped for the
decentralization of the movement 1t
will be one of the fiercest fights before
the legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
TKTTUT1DrK M
HELpTOCONSUMER

opinion as to the tariff on wood pulp.
We are already dependent upon Can
ada for much pulpwood Nearly sew
en- tenths of the wood We use for pa
per is spruce and onethird of the
spruce pulpwood is imported from
Canada 1t is highly important that we
should have free pulpwood in the flu
ture as in the past, and that Canada
should impose no export duty upon
pulpwood In this respect the pulp and
paper making industry is in a different
position from the other great wood
using industries of the United States
The latter can be wholly supplied
from our own forests, while the form
madam spruce forests so long as spruce
is the chief pulpwood l, therefore,
concur with the recommendations of
the select committee on pulp and pa
per Investigations of the house of rep
resentatives. These were that ground
wood should be admi ted free, provid-
ed that it comes from country which
does not in any way restrict the ex-
portation of pulpwood or ground wood,
and that there should be a reduction
in the duty upon news paper, provid-
ing that il comes from country
which does not in any way restrict the
expectation of pulpwood, wood pulp
or printing paper.
l believe there is now a sincere de-
sire on the part of a large number of
lumbermen to handle their forests
more conservatively. I realize that
they face difficulties in their efforts
We as a people have often been at
fault because We have not made it
easy for the lumbermen to practice
forestry at a profit The s. ates, for in
stance, have failed to provide adequate
fire protection. They have often taxed
standing timber so heavily that the
owner was forced to cut it off as
quickly as possible, and then let the
land go back to the state without pro-
vision for a future crop.
But it is first of all upon the lum.
bermen themselves that the duty of
conserving their own forests actually
lies. By asking for the retention of the
tariff in order to protect the forests,
the lumbermen have in substance en-
tered an agreement wit hthe people Of
the Uni ed States to perpetuate their
forests by wise use. This tacit agree
ment is freely recognized by many of
the leaders among them. If the tariff
is allowed to remain, the lumbermen
should be held to their agreement, and
if they should fail to carry it out, the
people of the United States should
take the matter in hand and enforce
such control of numbering as will pro-
tect the forests and the public. The
lumbermen must recognize that the
forests which they own are not simply
pieces of private property. They are
a public trust, the source from which
most of the nations future timber sup
ply must come. The nation has de-
cided that these forests must be con-
served. 1t is the duty Of every lumber
man to act upon this decision. 1t is the
duty of the nation and the state to aid
him in every way they can. If the lum-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
Providence Team Gets Grounds.

PROVIDENCE, March 22-St Mary's
baseball club Of the Intercity league,
will put it's schedule in shape tonight.
at the meeting of the league. 1t has
grounds, but at last it has the privi-
lege of playing on the Sabin street
grounds on alternate Saturdays
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
Spring Opening at Waterbury.

WATERBURY,, Conn, March o.
The business men of this city INDUCED
in a grand and novel opening. There
is a magnificent display of bunting.
flags, flowers and extensive decora-
lions of the stores, which the mer-
chants claim contain better assert
ments of goods than they have ever
held before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
CONNIE MACK'S BALL PLAY
Frs BOUND FOR MOBILE

NEW ORLEANS, La, March %
Connie Mack's American ball players
finish their visit to this city today
and start for Mobile, where they will
remain for three days, and then stay
three days in Atlanta.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
MACON BANK CASES ARE
UP BEFORE PRESENT TERM

MACON, Ga, March 22.-The special
term of the superior court, Judge Whip
pie opens today The Exchange bank
cases, the indictments in which re-
suited from the failure of the institu-
ton, will be heard during this special
term
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22
Cheap Farm Lands.

n the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston. Idaho, now being opened
by tWo lines Of railroad. Pronounced by
j. j. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
to be the Garden of the Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, prOdu-
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and
fruit No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

opportunity. legislation is coming and
coming very soon, which will force
them to do clean work nthe woods.
and to leave their cut-over lands in a
condition to produce a second crop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

Save shoe leather py using the
classified advertising columns. Cheap
and effective
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22


obliged
in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-22

According to present indications
satisfactory agreement between the
two interests seems probable. One OF
the greatest stumbling blocks TO this'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Spiparo vi. Gmmuus,
@erwalters @criaui

SIR. DOB, Galbcrtsguilotlg.
9aul ~. SErnc:t, gr. PIG, ct. Eu!lsSt rabc
NRluulic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
(5ortietuns iOlgt.)

9ic 2cAi0lotur BON "a
Thornton bot IN ibrer lebten Sel'toll
cine Gonmiiiion erllorlrt mo $40
600 bclpiQigt, INN Die 3obl Der Gopn
ner unO ibrcn (StOultriebctrieb III
Oieiem Stoote 81 crmitteln. Gic lns
poniihe HG0ierung lit ulbelunBt Ole
ier Nltilobs cntgegen gcfommcn, III
ocnt tic cine Stotiltit Der Soponcr i'll
GuSlanOe, bc5m. IN ocn Ser. Stootcn
unO ipc3icn it Californian brirl0t.
Nod ocn Nngobcn Der iopaulIdcn
Stotiitif bliunOen lid int 9c5embcr
1906 50,tOO Suponcr in Den Scrcl
niQtcn Stuotcn un0 BON bieien 50
Gro5ent in Californian uno IN III
mittelborcr gtGbe Oicics StootcS,
&on Oieien linb 26 Ero5cnt oil Glen
bobllcn un0 in Wtinen unb a Ero'
sent I'M 2onbboil beihGiti9t.
SGdit interciiult lit Die WittDei-
hung. cob Die IN Californian b%ollicu-
Den Soponer i'm Sabre 1904 $500
coo ir Die Seimotb i6idtan, 1903
nobe5u $5000,00O mo i'm Sabre
1906 S5,632,O00.
Gtc StotiItif iogt, ooB 1900 so
poncr III Californian Sonbboncr iillo
uno inSgcinmmt 10000 Nder beiiben.
2(ueS 2onb oient gum Sbit. ODER @2
miliebou. Son Den Soponern iilo
ainigc 10 bis 80 Sabre in Goliior
MEN mo ipred)en Gngliid.
Die c%oliiorniidJe Gommiiiion miro
bie angobcn, sic bon 5ofio fomnlcn,
bentben. bc5lu, prilien, iid) ober gor,i
beionocrs nod DEM ioponiiden >Sil'
Ouitriejlucig e%rfunoi9cr, III Dem tic
NIT rnicren peiBcn grbeitern cot
tllrrirell. (Galii. 3ta.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Rom a
Won
6eorg 9artmig

SaItune, fpeIde ale lauten @lidprei=
fungen oils unn0tbig obleDnte, pieieS
abfolute 8erneinsn unperbienter Nuss
5ei9nung, oieIe SeIbItperitGnbIihteit,
neben Glinpr b. Saiierling feline De
Qenipart 5u D%ebnupten, rei6te tie un'Ggs
LID, fsinen Nrm fabren 81 laIIen.
Wber ieBt pGre bic 8lnmcge Gffents
Lief gepeIen. Gincn Mpment grpate
Ie isIbit ibrem 8uter, BOP er lire
S6pG6e ji0errumpelt babe nit Serbs
Wsrbun9.
@ud) oieIe Waqurg ging in Dem
tonpentioncllen Qd1eln pcrlorer fir
bic N}engc.
0ob bic Grceaen3o ME cine biipfcnoe
9rout. cine Itrnblenbe isin lpiiroe,
barnn bate &einer ge5peifeIt. Gi9ents
lid mar NIleS IN better Sronung. Sis
bottcn iiG 9eibe 5uiommengeIpielt.
Dos geI6nb ia foIt r%egelmoBig, unr
uuBerbem mo1te tie petunidr cine aus.
gc5eidnetc Portbis, oos mar ii6er,
0u, uno Ionit? @erb b. @lcmbad pn,
Elm f6oner Monn. SebeS WtGoden
bate i'm nit 6reuoea 9cnpmmen.
9iefe @rtpdgun8en geItuItcten bos
nun folgenoe Mu9l gu einem 0uIri6til
DergniigteE fir bile. ouBer ben gu
nGnIt 8etbsiIigten.
Srou b. R0nne pubte nit Der ibl
eigenen Gei@idli9teit iogleif cir
g~ldnoences Set 5u Gbren Des Yraut.
p0ore3 gu o%rrougiren, boS rod ipiea
rerbolter Sbenterppr Iteilung nit einen
flotten Sdn5Gen beIdloHen r:rber
fo1te.
9o fab ie 0enn tpieoer bic totette
fleine 9rete neber tbren beioen Ser.
ebrsrn, BEN Y~rdIioenter unb benz Su.
iaren, flo0 BON einem Nrm in ben an
bern, tOQte nit Sons uno i6erSte mi
2an9ermonn, Dem iie ss ipsitcr MID
libel nohn. ipenn er feline !Sonb aupei
len ouf ibren runcen Mrm legte.
Dos bate Moior Rempler iebe,
fpuen! llnp ou1 Dos, ipoS jest tam
ols Der Iuf5ruh ii6 porbereitete.
90 iebte fid Sons b. 9oiierlin!
nsben Die einitige Spieltnmerabin
unp ibren SyG1er ipieIeno betpegenl
Ioqte er pertrouli9: nWerten 81
ni9ts, @retelein9"
$50, notiirli6 - bab es na4 9aui
aebt! @pio f6nbe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
NuftiOns.g n5cisem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WRaipn T. Sraon, An,udItc.
$3.50 Gouitublc Nuiloiug.
0crwultrrcsVcriaui
Se5 m%ertbpuucu 0uocrs@runbftlldS
1904 Dit ga. timurcsStraHe,

~ = FFFFT
6es lperibooleH YnoeIlsSrlilottiidS
1904 EitsSa,timpres Strane,
1ruuo6 tnsirct,
alT tiieutliner SUTTON an Srt ltllo Stele am
Spnueritaa, ben 3. Suui 1909,
D lDr Indlmittags.
Grnit zines Netebl5 oeS AreisaerlbtS ". :
ber Staot Baltimore miro Der IntcrjeidIete
Scrlpdltcr bar ganjc @runottiid, III hela1tcF
Staot geleeen. nit % SUB q ,Sou al Der Snliiz
muresStrabe uno elmer Glete non 81 SUB. sum
3trfuuf %unbicier. Ncbult nit et1enl 5lpet'
t1dtaen 5iegeiitciucrncu @ubnbGnS nit Snoell.
front, in 5ipei 2doeu nit i%epdrntcll 9tlgdngell
gctbeilt uno nit einenl cinltodt9en jiegelitetnetl
men 9nbau. Sir ucitcrc Ilsiuilll lcbe man
,Sailb Recuro" nocr luCnoe man It'd MI nel
llnter5ci6neten.
Sin Sepoiii non $50 5tr 3cit be5 Sartati5
Crfuroerlib.
Miniam Milucs MaluN, Scrpdlter.
Q53) Sdtuab Srus., IiftionatoreH.