davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

with the subject, expressing the opan-
ion that to frame I tariff this way
would eliminate 1t from polftics. and
therefore not disturb the business in
terests OF the country.
Well. the commission was author
led he continued. and II prepared
q bill for congress. It was introduced
In the house and referred to the ways
and means committee. where II was
dropped into the waste basket. 80 to
speak. This WAS the last heard OF the
commission tariff bill"
The knowing one Of the house whis.
per that IL President TAFT was given
commission to prepare : tarin bill
It would meet with similar fate. add
ing that the tariff has always been .
political question In this country and
always will be.
Friends of ship subsidy Legislation
are hopeful OF the passage Of the ship
subsidy bill in the early days Of the
coming session. The bill Was reported
to the house by the majority vote Of
last April. and it was the purpose Of
the friends of the measure to have II
considered under a special rule, but
this was prevented by the, insurgents
who oppose 1t for the reason that they
could not secure legislation advocat
j ed by them.
Another thing that retarded shir
subsidy legislation at the last session
was the Steenerson charges that a
lobby was at work to stiile the legisla
ton A special committee was ap
pointed to Investigate these charges
Many witnesses were examined. and
some rather interesting testimon,
was heard by the committee. but moth
Ing criminal was brought out. Thi,
special committee II expected. to make
= full report to the house in Decem
Der. and II 1t does some entertaining
speeches may be delivered. II thu
subsidy bill can be brought up In thu
regular order there 10 no question
but 1t can pass the house. but II iti
passage Is moved under the suspen
sion of the rules 1t will have votes K
spare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
ElRLHAM,. wins ONE
Quaker : College on q Muddy
Field Takes Wilmington
by Score OF II too. -
REAGAN MAKES GREAT RUN

Despite rainy weather and mud .
fair sized crowd witnessed the Quaker
boys take the wilmington squad into
camp yesterday afternoon by . score
Of II 10 0.
Copsidering the condition OF the
lleld, the game was fast and snappy
throughout but ut no time did the VIII.
mington boys show superior playing
During the irst two quarters Earl
ham out classed their opponents In all
particulArs. No one scored during the
first quarter. Early in the second per
iod Haas was put in for Francis and
N two downs carried the pig-skin over
the Wilmington line. Brunner kicked
spal .a,,.,
Elm one Of the most spectacular plays
der seen on local field Reagan. the
sear qudrtsr back for Earlham. carried
the bail 30 yards straight through the
Wilmington formation for . touchdown
ana again Captain Drummer sent the
ball between the bars.
In the third quarter Wilmington
grew stronger but were unable to
stand the pressure Of Drummer. Kelsey
and Reagan and another Touchdown
was added TO the Quaker score. Cap
tain Brunner's, loot slipped causing
him 10 miss goal.
In the last quarter Winslow carried
the bell 70 yards for . touchdown. II
was not allowed by the referee. Thii
30 Winsiows Arst appearance on Q var
sity team dnd his SPURS are won FOL
Oood. = a.
The results must be attributed te
tAe steady and consistent team worl
@ the Quaker boys. Reagan. Brunne'
and Kelsey were the particular starr
while Haas and Ferling showed some
fast work.
Faruuhar played the game for vii
miuetou team at quarter back. He
wss the only one, That showed up will
the local team. Coach Balls Of theil
teen attributed their defeat to lack o.
Singer caused by having to, start u
four o'clock In the morning and the
summary Of the game:
Eeylham. II. -. Wilmin9eon. Q
y Left End.
A0IU0y s.s...s.. ss''s. ..'s.s'' SSSsJ
Left Tackle.
Hubanko Wiinsm'
~ Left Guard.
4 Jones .........,.......... No0uc'
Center. !.
Murray. Stanley end Nelson. :. Eouii
Ri9ht Guard.
QYorman .........s..s....... 'Pees'<
Right Tackle.
Right End.
~ ',,:. dyissjsss&.a III
yetllng. Williams .........! L0no
~ 3s Left Hail. ~ <sH
yadncis. Haas ....,............ Miari
Right Half.
Runner, captain. ...... ...@..s. Ions
~. Full Back.
tocore. hartman. II; Wilmington. o
Touchdowns. Haas. Reagan. Murray
Kick goal-Brunner. 2. ~
nel9eree-Hamm.
Umpire-Horton.
Mrs. ,Austins Buckyhea Flour gives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

most important brief involving our
foreign relations.
Miss Margaret Kelley was recently
appointed adjuster Of accounts for the
United States at salary OF $4,000
This is . position that heretofore has
always been held by = man. Miss
Kelley IL declared the highest paid
woman In the treasury department
She has been virtually acting as direc-
tor OF the mints ever since A. Plat
Andrew was transferred from this post
to that OF assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
This Man Destroys Money.
A man with deft hand and an ac-
curate eve pushes stacks OF paper
3 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. every day IN
the treasury. The money Is wofn and
soiled and comes to the treasury for
redemption. Afterward 1t is mutilat-
ed by punching machine. and steel
blade. The man on the job destroys
In this way an average Of 1880, 900
worth OF currency a day. His pay for
getting rid of a trife like $3.50, 0O0. 900
la year Is $1,000.
r. c. Mccoy Is the government act
uary. He IL a wonderful juggler of
figures. He finds out what will be the
annual revenue as the result of an
increase of per cent ad valorem In
the duty ON mercerized cotton. He
answers any kind OF puzzle In which
figures are involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

m ThG EAST.

m TNg EAST.
Harvard. IS: Cornell. s.
0usiagfisld Training School, o; Ar
ny. s.
Navy. 20: Lshish. o.
Heown. "a: Yale. o.
R1nnsylvania. 10: Lafayette. &
r9jncston. II; Holy Cross. o.
Corllsls. -: Virginia. 8.
syracuse. 3: Vermont. 0.
~ ~ rhg WGer.
CAieaoo. ~: Purdue. s.
llDlnolo. D: Indiana. 0.
Nobraska. 8: Kansas. o.
la1chigaa Aggies. 3: Marquette. ,.
Oosslln, D: western Reserve. 8.
Caee, ~: Ohio state. 10.
Nsss Poly. -: Hanover, O.
Duales. 3: DePauw. 0.
u1kiAan. II: Wilmington. o.
Oo1o Wesleyan. II: Kenyon. ;.
ugphe. -: 0rinnsll. ..
Nu)tkin. -: DePauw. ..
Ie$a. :: Anss. ..
WG1osysys1. lninots collsss. o.: -'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
MADE An EXCHANGE
CheIbyviIle Bank Clerk Gave
Out Forty SIS Gold Pieces
as NickeIs.
CAN NOT LOCATE MONEY

Shelbyville, Ind. Nov. 5.-The OH.
Gals OF the First National bank are
making a still hunt for a package Of
Ave dollar gold pieces. containing 5000.
which was given out a week ago last
Saturday for nickles. but they have
up 10 the present time. failed to 10
cate the gold pieces. On that day. as
on any other business day. q large
number Of 81 packages Of nickles were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

'Berie," from which Berlin has
caught her name. means uneultivated
land. Slovenian Wends. the earliest
settlers on the sandy plain. could make
but little out OF the soil. The popu.
lation in 1882 was only quarter Of
a million; less, than forty years later
1t was 100000 and now it runs into
two millions. The man who gave to
Berlin it's present form was Frederick
II. but Frederick the Great and the
Great Elector started the noble hib-
by Of identifying the wonderful city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

Mrs. ,Austlns Buckyheat Flour gives
you Q Eeod wholesome breakfast. ;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
SAVED BY A DOG

Joplin, Nov 5.-While prowling in
a chump of weeds near the Third
street viaduct, Ben. st. Bernard dog,
owned by w. A. Bridell, of the United
States recruiting station here, found
Mrs. Frank Stanley. unconscious and
suffering from the effects of dose of
carbolic acid, taken with suicidal in
tent.
The dog barked until he attracted
the attention of its owner and Mrs.
Stanley was removed to hospital.
She will probably recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause OF nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system. regulate the bowels,
and liver to healthy. natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
surest remedy known to start you on
the road to MELVILLE, Conkey Drug
Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

given in exchange for silver or cur.
rency. When the books were being
closed for the evening it was found
that the money was $19S short and
then 1t was discovered that a package
of gold had been given for the nickles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

rocore. hartman. II: Wilmington, o.
Touchdowns. Haas. Reagan. Murray.
Nick goal-Brunner. 2. 1870
eiseroe-Hamm.
Umpiro-Horton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25


Shell combs and pins for the hair,
with inlaid motifs of pearl and metal
are another feature of this first en-
pire revival and most beautiful are
some of these ornaments. Most costly,
too, for the inlaid patterns must oe
sunk into the shell by expert hands,
and it is impossible to copy these eff
fects in anything but tawdry surface
style. The hair is twisted around the
head and coiled into a huge cabuchon,
or knot, over one temple, where it is
held or apparently heId-by one of
the big shell pins. All the hair one has
may be used in this way. for nine
women out of ten resort to the artifi-
cial chignons of fluffy curls, which
are so much easier to keep in order
off the head than on it, and which
may be "done" overnight and placed
at hand, all ready for the mornings
hasty toilet.
Chain trinkets are deluging all the
jewelry counters in the big shops now,
and the girl of the period carries five
to ten more or less useful articles
dangling from the long chain around
her neck These trinkets were rather
expensive up to few months ago, but
now the enterprising jewelry makers
have put them out in enticingly cheap
forms, and for a couple of dollars one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

the steamer upon her recent arrival
from abroad, wore black gown and a
huge black feather hat and about her
neck a rope of beautiful pearls, which
fell almost to the waist. Chains OF
diamonds are not fastened together
but the ends are finished with larger
stones, prettily mounted, and an adj
Unstable clasp makes it possible to
wear the chains in various ways, the
ends falling over the front of the bod
ice. A chain of this sort, made of Sc
lected and carefully matched stonesS
is being made ready for an October
bride, and the price is to be $6000-a
dainty trife, one thinks, to be worn
about the neck. Similar chains are
made up of imitation stones and OF
the less costly, or semi-precious, jewels
like topaz, amethyst and the like.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

the advocates of long draped lines and
short, trimmed, snappy effects seems
still an undecided enc. This very con-
troversy makes it far easier for Wo-
men to be well dressed In a style which
suits their figure and general appear
ance than would be possible were
some one definite effect to be gained.
For instance, the woman VINO aHects
the picturesque long trains, soItly
shirred clinging materials and large
hats with immense dropping plumes
may find her very most cherished de-
sign In the very latest importatlons,
while the brisk athletic girl who loaths
long frocks and things which cling
about the ankles and impede the prog
ress will turn with delight to the plaite
ed skirts and those gowns and frockS
for dinners and dancing whlcn "lllle l.Ie
fairly close fitting in their effect are
still short enough and heavily trimmed
at the hem so that there Is no notlce-
able hindrance in moving.
ABOUT THE HoBBLE SKIRT
For the woman who aims always at
resembling a fashion plate the styles
this autumn are certainly tasclndI-
ing study. One is tempted with the
ultra effect of the baggy hobble skirt,
but the possibility of making it up
with cheap materials and the frequent
atrocities so palpably the work of the
home made dressmaker have rather
threatened the downfall of this fashion.
Then, too, women who are not or es-
sentially slender lines in the hlps
should avoid the shirrings and conse-
uuent fulness which the fashion en-
tails, as 1t makes broad hips look alb
solutely enormous even with the most
careful use of materials and most
sISillful fitting. Far more fetching are
the later skirts which show most re-
markable designs. Skirts are cut now
with as great an attention to line and
curve as the most elaborate of bodices,
and every piece must be fitted with
utmost care. skirts that are absolute
ly plain, trimmed merely with buttons
or some bands appliqued on, are seen
1t is true, but so rarely that they might
almost be unknown. The skirt which
the designer seems to enjoy making
this wear is one made with a multitude
Of nieces. They arc cut in curves and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
DAME FASHION IS
IN TICKLE MOOD
Styles for Fall and Winter FroCkS
Slow to Take on Defin-
ite Form
WOMAN HAS WIDE CHOICE
Both Long Draped Lines and
Short Trimmed Effects
Being Worn

Fashions for fall and winter frocks
and suits have been slow in taking
form. Even yet the more conservative
women who prefer to be dressed in
quite Ie dernier cri will nave but few
costumes made, since every day threat
ems to see some marked alteration in
the fashions and the conflict between
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
CHALLIE MUCH USED

We have seen some of the prettiest
and most inexpensive boudoir dresses
and kimonos developed in challie. This
material may now be had in the most
delicate colorings and in a wide range
of designs-stripes, ring dots, pinhead
dots, small conventional figures and
exquisite oral designs. It's daintiness
and moderate price make 1t especially
commendable for those wishing to un-
dertake the making of several or more
pretty house dresses.
Separate blouses have regained all
their old-time prestige-and two of the
newest arrivals" are specially worthy
of mention. One of white chiffon heav-
lily embroidered in gold threads over
which was worn an outer corsage Of
black chiffon embroidered in delicate
threads of gold tinsel The second of
shadowy tinted Persian chiffon made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

may supply herself with silver plated
set of chain danglers, including powder
box, mirror memo pad, folding pencil
lip stick case, rouge box, smelling
salts bottle and coin purse. These
coin purses are most useful to the
woman who lives in town, for they are
made in a size to accommodate the
ubiquitous five-cent piece, which must
be always at hand for telephoning and
for fare in the pay-asyou- ENTER cars,
which are such nuisance unless one
is ready on the dot with the required
nickel"
STRINGS OF PEARLS
With the semi -decollete bodices of
the moment strings of pearls are very
fashionable, and sometimes a long
string is wound several times around
the throat, making a collar effect that
,is more becoming to the woman with
the very thin throat than the abso-
lutely bare neck. Mrs. Astor when
she came down the gangplank from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
FRENCH sERGEs MoDIsH

1.-THE fine French serges, both plain
and striped, are very modlsh. DARK
blue, striped in black, red or green, is
meeting with much favor. CraVenette
mohair meets all the requirements lot
a practical fall dress for shopping ana
travelling. For dressy occasions there
are the new figured silk crepons, the
soft silk and wool mixtures, satin cloth,
charmeuse, glace duchesse messallne
and satin voile. The two last named
materials are really lovely, being. un-
usually soft and supple and yet pos
sessing sufficient body for the develop
ment of the intricate draperies seen on
some of the new models. And the col
orings! they are so varied and beautl-
full, showing so many new and almost
indescribable shadings that we cannot
but wonder If Burbank has taken 10
mixing colors in addition to seeds ana
bulbs.' The changeable messal1nes,
satins and soft silks are still we'll IN
front of the march of fashion. They
light up most effectively and Wnen
draped with chiffon the most charming
results are obtained. Cnanseaplo
duchesse messaline is a favorite mater
ial for the long draped evening cloak
Apropos of evening cloaks, Worumbo
onera cloth is of exquisite texture ana
most admirably adapted for the long
coat TO he worn over thin dresses. A
charming coat of this material was OF
reversible white and pink the coat
was made on the white side, whlle tne
long shawl collar, cuffs and pockets
were of the pink.
Worumbo ratine is one of the newest
materials offered for the plain skirt
and coat for street wear-and long
coats for both children and adults. 1t
may be had in all colors. Wood brown
is most effective, especially when lined
with tan or red. Crystal broadcloth,
cachemire cloth and chiffon broad
cloths are all admirable for the dressy
crock for both house and street wear.
Stripes are very much in evidence,
although small checks are still used to
some extent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SHELL COMBS

many women than the symbol of old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Nltcs Gcscpt.

III mobcrnem Troouft. SoI6ci ruro
SdpeIcl pltrbCn ieit rrbenflitcn
3eitcn fir Soar. u,b aopiGout.
aranfbciten bcnlrBt. Sn oltcn Sci.
ten mlibten iid bic 2cilte oas Mittci
lclbit miibcooa bcrItcIlen. Sect fam
Ipecr quite @potDcfcr Dies Wittel, fer.
tin nnb nit 8cihid In perfect aus.
6cltottetel, 9oboratorien gemiift. oil
icinc aunocn o6ac6cn. Gin ioIhe3
Wlttel lit @pctG'5 Gage oito Gil.
p5nr, Oas IN aQen mubcrncit 4pothe.
fen fir soc. mo 81 sic 3loide Der.
t1uft ODER gc1elr Grnpiong oes Erci.
ice oireft Don Der 8petb Chemical
ga, "A gortIonbt'S CTR, Nem.Dorf
Gitn, periuuot miro.
3iim 8erfaui mo cmpiobIen BON
her 1Rcab Grlta 3d." on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Inld)lllB 0uran an ben Sto0t-Gols
lettor eiu engereS Sdrcibcn geriftct,
in lpeldem or oenielben IN bcn ldneis
dDelbalteItcn Wprten 81 Gem NuSlall
nie'cr Hepiiion aratuIirt. Ias Sdlrci'
erflort m6rtlidL OnB Die Heoiiorcn
oaS Ecpartemcnt Oea Collectors in
obiolut erittloiiiger &erfollna in ie.
ocr Nid)tung befunben batten mo
hoB basieIbe lin mohcrner, ipItemn.
tiid)er ln0 gei6Gftlidcr @ciIe" &C.
fiibrt mur0c.
lbfonn0ie Nrbeit be.
g|innen.
Gic Observation-Disclosures Commit
lGrc, Hraii0cntE udcr bon bcrStauts.
SanoltraBenbou : Gomnliliion uno
Die topogropbiid)e Germciiungs-Gom-
mt'llon, bicltcn 9eItcrn nit Dem
Wapor cine Gnnierenj bc5ilglidl Der
&crbrcitcrunQ nno &erbciicrun9 Ger
&nriorb- mo 9clair-Hooo innerbplb
Der Stobtgrcn5en ab. Nle @c0crcd)s
te iiir Die SariorbsHoob nit Mllanobs
me Oeiicn fir 9ltlontic q Nuenlpc iino
bcreit5 'eriuprhen, un0 bic Nrbcit al,
0ieIer Hono fonn bc9inncn lnholo
DER SriibIiun ms Snnb 5iCbt. Sie
Nelair Noob 0aacgcn bictct mebr
Shmicrigfeitcn, 90 ncridichcneSricoz
b0fc ul1o onbcre3 Eripoteigelltb,lm
inpolpirt iilb. Nhcr ord) bicic Nin=
0~erniile o%iiritcu bnIo olls Dem Wege
gerGumt leiu, loboB Damn Die Nrbcit
iii Nngrifi 9cnommcn mcrbcn fam.
Gclegotiou proteitirte
bci'm ~ opor.
Sin EroteIt 0cgcn Die Grrid)tullg
elmer @ieberei an @%uilforo 9Ipenle,
nobe 2onpolc StruBc, ieitens Der
.Gronn Gort ono Seol Gomponp,"
lpllroe gcIsru bci'm Manor bon eli
ner aus 9cluobucrn Der Nod)borid,oit
gcbiloctcn. bon Serrn Scurn Senge
~Nefibrten delegation cinOelegt. sic
NmuGlte Der Gompognic, Die &errlt
u. Gobel Bruce uno Spbn Wt. 5000,
inn, mat,ten bogegen 9eltenh, Dob
ciea nid,t bieGonltrllftion elmer nellcll
ionocrn lebi9lid Die &erledrng Ger
alten @ieBerei bcocllte, %lporaufbln Der
Mtouor erfldrte, onb er bic GrIoubnib
sur Grrid)tulg Der Nnloge 9eben pcr-
&c, ious Der @cb0rhc Snipeftor
nod Snipi5iriing feline Ginwcnoun-
gen 5lt erbeben bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
%ricfbci0rbcrnus nady Dem Nn8lanos,

>''N ""hD ~" >'hS'"foN-
gle mlSlGnoiidc Eoit iiir oic NIT
Ocnl 10. &dnnor cnOcnoc @odc
id,licbt in ollen iGucu piinftlid) IN
Der aupt- Gificc, mic iol9t:
EotFet'EoIt it Oe0iinet t09lid bon
llbr &ornnittngS bis 5 llbr ltahnlits
tags, ouS9cnoumen Somto0S.
Compiler fabren ob bon Nem. 2)orf,
lpelll nid)t anoera a%noe0ebcn.
SrunSutlontiide Sodct.
y il.
Ielltitlono, ld)IieBt Inn 3 llbr
Nadmittoga aul 6rcltog.
@robbritonnicn II. GSrloub IblieBt
Inn 5 llbr Nucbm. an GIcnIto9 uno
Srcito9.
6ronfrcih ihlieBt I'M ) llbr Nto6'
nlittn99 ont Trcitog.
@clgien iflieBt nm 5 llbr No6n.
am Ticnltng.
NormcQcn, Shme0cn umo G1nc-
mart IdIicBt nnt ) llbr Nod)nlittog8
am Montug, II. Sonuor.
@oIlouo idIicbt nm 5 llDr Nodnl.
am Montog,
Stolicn idlicbt I'M 5 llbr Nnd)m.
am GicnitoG.
Seitrei0 idlicbt nm ) llbr Nodm.
onl 9icnitaa.
Eoit noh 9tcuiuu0lono, pio Nortb
Si6nen un0 nod MiiQuclon, Uia 80
ton ldlicbt bier taalId INN 3 l(br
Nodnlitto9S; nadl Cuba, pia Sumpo.
tGaIih nm / llbr Nod)nlittn09 nnd)
Gplto Mica, NonOuroS, 9tlcnroNllu
(SittilItc), Suipnoor mo @nntcma-
la, ptu NcW.S Orleans, tGQlid) nm 10
llbr Nbcn0a; nod) Merico Gin t08Iid)
Inn S llGr mo - llhr Nbenb9.
Sron3s &ociti d) y o it.
Yolt nod &oluaii, &opon &orcn,
Gbino mo ocn EbilippincrL pia Son
6ronci3co. idiicbt bier tG9lid mn !
llDr AbcuO9 bis gum 90. Soumor;
rud) N%uitrolicu Ncll-S cclnn0 NM
0cn 6lll ><tIelll, Dll Edncollpcr, y.
e., t0Rlih I'M ! llbr HbenO& bis sum
%. Sunuur.
Gic Gror3 Eociiic Foit miro tag.
lid 3unl NbNan0aboicn gclon0t, mno
bic ,}cit oc5 ShIlliiCS lit 10 %orrongirt,
Dab cill llrltntcrbr0hcNcr llcbcrlunos
transport ~rrnt0glidt miro.
Noti3. - Gas @riiportp nnCb at
len ircnlOcn S0nOcrn (ouagcnommcn
WroBbritounicn mo &rIonO. Cana
oa, Mcric2 &onomn Gubo mo
Gbongbni, no GnlicIbc Uic 0a5 ciu.
bcinriihc IT'D lit mic loIAt: 5 Gents
fiIr Die critic lln5c ul6 3 Gents Iiir
lcoc meitCrc lln}c oOcr hcrcn EbCll,
ulD muB poll int &orouS bc5nblt
WcrhcL 0~HNcrnioli3 0n2 Tnppcltc
oca icbIcnOcu Nctyolc@ Gilt Srtc Der
NbltcIcrImN colcftirt miro. Not)
Gclltid)lon0, MIR 0ireft Der Shill
mic sic cinbcimiiNcn Nnten.
~. Sail @urri5 ), Eoitnciitcr,