davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Is because OF the omission OF a direct
legislation provision. and the stand
taken Tor a continuation Of the rep
re%sentative form of government. That
the element in favor OF o~vertnrning
present institutions IS negligible was
shown IN the election Of delegates. u
viii be smaller when It down
10 the serious business Of getting state
hood or reJecting It.
Yet, the alleged organ Of the dem
ocrats defends such men as King and
thelr ncfarious work. This Is the
kind of boosting for New Mexico they
advocate. a democratic weekly IN
southern New Mexico even goes SO far
10 say that the convention consists
Of a bunch Of thugs who are strang-
ling New Mexico
All Of which, as far as concerns The
knockers within our own borders, re-
one irrcsistibly Of the ceiebrat-
"a citizen who Bit off his nasal pro-
Iubcrance IN order TO be r%eyeneed on
C8untenanCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
ON THE WRONG SCENT.

How the Eel Paso Times could have
concluded that New Mexico wants
that strenuous city from II remarks
In this papor Is a mystery. We have
~cndeavored to make II plain to the
Times that there is nothing we de-
sire less than ll Paso. In the first
place, Albuquerque would have to re-
tire rs the New Mexico metropolis,
and in the second. third, fourth and
fifth places. New Mexico has troubles
enough Of her own now with mex
ing the lei Paso correspondent and the
rest OF IT,. As we have stated, El
Paso is a nice thriving little city, but
we have no hankoring after her. The
Times says.
The Albuquerque Journal makes no
concealment Of the fact that IL IL anX-
ious to annex lei Paso because the
taxable values of this city exceed
thirty million dollars. which Is half
the total taxable values Of the whole
OF New Mexico. The Inference boz
ing that Et Pnso would afford rich
pickings for New Mexico graftcfs.
II does not appear TO have occurred
to our New Mexico contemporary,
that the wealth of ~ paso, which
tempts It 80 greatly. constitutes n
Of the most important reasons why
New Mexico win never be able to
annex It. Yet II Is true, because %
El Paso win refuse 10 be plundered
by New Mexico, ana 60 she affords
such rich pickinps Off east Texas that
the voters OF that section win refuse
TO give rs M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
ATTORNEYS ADOPT
RESOLUTION To
CONVENTION
Requesting That BetnaIiIIo
County Be Made a Judicial
District Within Its Own
Boundaries,

That Bernalllo county be made q
Judicial district within It's own bound
aries Is the prayer Of It resolution UNI
anlmously adopted by the members
Of the bar of Befnaiillo county yes
terday afternoon, and which viii be
presented to the constitutional con-
Vention when the matter Of judicial
apportionment Of the territory is
again taken up for consideration by
that body,
Tho meeting OF the attorneys yes-
terday was largely attended, practi-
caily every member Of the bar In the
county being present. The sentiment
was unanimous In favor OF making
Bernalillo county @ separate and dis
tinet district.
The report OF the committee ON
judiciary, submitted To the constitu-
tional convention a few days, places
BernalillO and Mckinley counties to-
gcther in one judicial district. IT rs
not believed, however. thai the com
mittec Is welded to the ideas IN
tanned in It's apportionment. cut RAJ
Their that the draft as submitted was
more for the purpose of ascortaining
the desires Of the people in the diff
ferent counties Of New Mexico on this
important subject. For this reason it
SIS quite probable that the wishes OF
the members Of the bar IN this conn
~ viii receive favorable considera-
ton AZ the hands of the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
ANGRY ESTANC|ANS
ON TRAIL OF THE
FIRE BUG
Latest NefaHious Work of In
cendiary Discovered in Nick
of Time and Dwelling Is
Saved.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journail
Estancia. n. NJ, Nov. 5.-The peo-
pie OF Estancia and vicinity have had
about enough of the work OF the un-
caught Friday evening ana had blood
ing ~ heavy loss of property in this
locality He came very near being
caught Friday evening and has blood
hounds been instantly available he
would never have escaped.
Just before nine O'Clock, Robert
Lentz went home, ana in stepping into
The back yard, noticed a peculiar
light in or under the house of NJ. H..
Senter, occupied by c. Il. Howell,
Rev. Carver ana Messrs. Ikard and
Hopsone Robert could not believe the
light was high enough to be in the
window, 50 he went over to the fence
10 see, ana at once decided that the
fire was underneath the house.
lie woke up the occupant, Mr.. How
ell, and together they managed by
hard work To a W. the place. A gunny-
sack soaked with kerosene had been
lighted and pushed under the house
with a broom handle. The fire had
been started under the room general
~ occupied by Rev. Mr.. Carver, who
however, happened to be not AT home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
EXPLAINING Ir.

The Lordsburg Liberal %propounds
the following.
Many or The territorial papers fires
qaeutly speak OF \ G OF Albuquerque,
and other papers often mention r. G,
Of santa Fe The Liberal was never
good at reading brands and cannot
locate this one, VIII some wise
p%uncher tell II two Y, C.s are the same
thing, owned by the same corpora
ton, or are they different and dis
tinet. and controlled by different cor
porntions? Danny Macpherson. wag-
on boss OF the journal round up, may
be able 10 differentiate these brands,
and inform an inquiring public, The
brand is not in Captain Jacks brand
book.
In explanation. we are not certain,
but the n. e. OF Santa Fc Is probably
the brand Of a certain elderly states
Of the old guard, The 7. G. Of AL
buquerque can be nothing else than
the Temporary C~roaker," better
known as the devotee Of the tranquil
philosophy Of Emma Goldman, Eu-
gene v. Dcbs and Herr Most.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
MAN HAS
INTERVIEW WITH
MR. GAYhOR
j, B, Hadgonr Well Known
0ddfeIIoW, Boosts New Mex
leo Over Most of the East
ern States,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Deming, y. NJ, Nov. 5.-J. B, Hodg-
don, Of this city, returned home on
the Golden State Limited. Saturday
evening from one Of the most delight
ful tours OF his life. He was a dele
gate from New Mexico to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of odd Fellows at
Atlanta, stopping for "A day in New
Orleans. The meeting of the craft
was one of the greatest in the history
of the order and the great southern
metropolis extended the cordial hand
of welcome to the body of men rep
resenting one of the noblest secret or
ders in the world.
The Deming Graphic says Of his
trip:
From Atlanta Mr.. Hodgdon went
Washington, where he visited
many relatives and friends and had
interviews with many people who are
deeply interested in New Mexico and
the development of our agricultural
and mineral resources. From WASH
ington he went to Philadelphia and
New York, where he had a pleasant
little interview with Mayor Gaynor,
the occasion of his first visit to
his office after the recent shooting
that nearly ended his official
and earthly career. Several promi-
nent people in New York have their
riveted on this section of New
Mexico and were mighty glad to talk
with a man who knows the country
a to z. Wilkesbarre, Pittston
and Scranton, Pa. were the next BOOST
ing spots whore people wede anxious
to know about the Deming country.
Next Buffalo. n. Y, Detroit and Belle
Michigan. gave the booster tho
glad hand, and piled him with hun
dreds of questions concerning the
great southwest. At Chicago he was
compelled to answer more than a
questions of interested part
The big metropolis of the west
is seriously working up to the posi-
bilities of the new state that is des-
to outstrip many older COM
m~onwealths. While in Chicago he
had Il delightful visit with Chauncey
Olcott, the distinguished actor who
IS charming vast audiences in the
breezy town, but who takes time once
In awhile to write a nice letter, with
enclosure of 5. 10 and 20, to his aunt,
Miss NJ. A. Olcott. of this city.
At st. Louis and Kansas City he
out some good Deming
dope and then Home, Sweet Home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
ANBUSCADE
NEAR WILLIAMS
Victim Of Jealous Enemy Who
Lay in Wait With Rifle at
Point of Death at Hospital,
~[snecInl corrc.ronaence 70 MornInr IonrnaIl


Williams, Ariz.. Nov. Antonio
Traebero Is lying In the county hos
pital at FLAGSTAFF expected to die as
the result of a badly mangled leg,
torn by a bullet fired from ambush
with a Winchester by Andreas Mar
cello, The lntter Is in the county jnil
ana VIII likely face a murder charge.
The shooting occurred at the railroad
grading camp of Fairview. fourteen
miles cnst of Williams. A oma nam
ed Maria Diaz was the bone of CON
tention. She and Maecelo were living.
together, and Maccelo became jealous
over the attentions being paid by
Traebero TO his fair partner. Trae-
bero called at the shack occupied by
Marcelo and the DiaZ woman, remain
ing about half an hour, when he left
and started for the camp where he
was employed, Marcelo left the shack
while T%raebero was thore and Dor
rowed a Winchester from another
Mexican ana laid In wait for his sup
posed rival. When Treabero came
along Marcero fired, the BAH entering
the tleshy part OF the thigh. complete
ly SCATTERING the hone, causing what
Is believed at this time To he a fatal
wound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
R0SW LII A ITO C 0.
Roswell, N. NJ.

Carrying L. 5. mail and passengers.
between Vaughn and Roswell, con-
Meeting with the Southwestern and
Rock Island and Santa Ec railroads.
Leave Vaughn at 8 II. m. arrive in
Roswell AT , y. m.
Leave Roswell at 1890 y. M: ar
rive in Vaughn at $40 y. m.
Baggage allowance, 80 lbs. Excess.
So per hundred.
Special ears to accommodate any
number of passengers for connection
with all santa lie trains; also connect
with Torrance for Santa Ee via New
Mexico Central.
For special service communicate II
hours in advance with Manager j. W.
Stockard. Roswell. Rate for special
car for four. $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
A BARGAIN

have for sale if bought at
once, a splendid 5-room brick
house and lot close in, corner
lot, 50x142. Parties leaving
town. AreaI opportunity. See
J. N. SoIlie at lis West Gold
Phone No. 422.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
RAILROAD ISSUES WILL
BE THEME AT HEARING

Washington. Nov. 6.-Nit0l ques-
tious concerning the ISSUES of stocks
ANA bonds by railroads win be in
Ncstisutcd by the railroad securities
commission which viii begin public
hearings hore probably ON November
2N Othcr hearings may he held iu
several OF the larger cities at dates TO
hc determined later.
The commission Is headed 10y prcsi-
dent Hadlev NJ Yale university. who
has been abroad studying European
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
GENERAL VlLJ0EN NJ
PRESIDENT OF ALFALFA
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Especial Correspondence 20 Morning Journal
El Paso, Nov. king Alfalfa. its
.groWth and sale. was dismissed We'd
ncsday In the chamber of commerce
at che annual meeting of the south
Western Alfalfa Growers federation.
b. J. NilJocu, former vice president.
but elected 90 the presidency for tho
ensuing year. presided, and r. r..
Howden. reelected secretary. acted as
such. a general spirit of optimism
prevailed among those addressing the
meeting
T. b. Hoagiand OF the McsiIia Val
Icy Produce exchange. spoke of the
growth of their association. the loyal
cooperation OFF its members and OF
their prospects for the coming year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
TW|TCHELL WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
Well Known New Mexico
Booster to Speak at Pacific
Coast Congress in San Fran
cisco This Month.

Col. n. j.. Twitchell Of New Mexico,
the well known booster, on the sug
E~cstion Of Governor Gillett Of Califor-
mia, has received from the committee
on arrangements q request that he
make an address ut the Pacific Coast
Congress in san Francisco to be held
November u, is and 10. He has
beer asked 10 take as his subject: "a
Permanent Pacific Coast Congress. -
and it Is understood he has accepted
the invitation. AS usual Col. Twitch-
ell viii take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity TO say an the good things he
can about New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
FORE MAN KILLED
UNDER DIRT CAR
Explosion of Blast Tits Car on
Man Seeking Refuge Be-
meath and Skull is Fatally
Fractured,


tSpeclh correspondence To NiorninS Journnil
Williams, Ariz, Nov. 6.-Seeking
refuge from an exploding dynamite
blast under "a dirt car. W. II. Erwin,
foreman of the f.. J.. Smith cOnstruc-
tion company ON the santa Fe double
track work, was fatally injured when
the falling rocks and debris tilted the
car over sidewise on the victim. frac-
turing his skull He never regained
consciousness. The car was easily up
set when the heavy rocks fell on il.
Erwin came here recently from Fort
Worth. Texas, where he leaves "a fam
fly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
FORESIGHT AND unNDslGmr.

'1f we only had thought IL the
tardy lament expected from the So
cialist statesmen Of Arizona after their
constitution has been turned down BY
the president and congress. The
Phoenix Republican sounds the fol-
lowing warming note which has al
ready been sounded by democratic pa
.pcrs:
Tho appeal of the Arizona Demo-
crat Co the delegates from Maricopa
county TO confino themselves TO their
single pledges in reference to the con-
stitutlon-tho initiative ana referen-
dunrwnnd IN other respects work for
"a constitution which Nigh, be accept
able at Washington. is likely TO fan
upon unhecding ears,
1t rs a peculiar feature Of all gath
orinBs of men, that ~ the prevailing
spirit "a conservative the result OF
their combined work Ia likely to
be more conservative than the views OF
the average individual In the gather
ing. And conversely, &c che prevailing
spirit is radical the result OF the COM
bincd deliberations Is likely 10 be more
radical Nobody can explain this fact,
but It's existence is recognized By all
students OF psychology. 10 be sure,
tlefe may be exceptions To the rule,
but they only emphasize the rule.
This reason, N there were no others.
would Justify % prediction that the
constitution which viii be turned out
hy the Arizona convention viii be
more radical than the average dele
gate would be willing personally TO
endorse.
Il Is true. as the Democrat points
out that thc other pledges ina the
democratic platform Tor MaricOpa
county related To subjects which be-
long 60 the field OF legislation, but
the distinction insisted upon hv our
contemporary does not appear Co De
clearly perceived by the DELEGATES.
As many visitors 60 the convention
have remarked. the delegates seOm to
be- possessed OF the idea Tint they are in
a. legislature and not iu "a constitu-
tional convention and that thelr duty
Is 20 make statutes instead ot raising
the fundamental framework of %
state. d
As SEQ often happens In Arizona az
fairs. the advantages of using some
Foresight are not appreciated bN the
delegates. a few months hence. after
statehood shall have been throw %
away, thorc will Dee "a multitude ct
mru displaying the gifts of hindsight
there viii bc amy number OF mon
ready 90 tell how mistakes might have
been avoided and how statehood could
have been secured without injury Co
amy vital principle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

"lt was only natural that the bosses
in thc convention should insist on
Evening paper.
passius 200 thc triflc chat the state
salaries wln Dee lower than present
territorial salaries wins should the
democrats MOURN Has tho evening
paper not told uS with BELLS that the
democrats are eoius % rule thc now
statcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
RICH ORE STRIKE IN
THE BURROS
Drill Goes Through 1856 Feet
of Pay Stuff at 600 Foot
Level Without Striking the
Bottom,


Especial Correspondence to Morning Journaii
silver City. y. NJ. Nov. 5.-One of
the richest strikes ever made IN the
Burro mountain mining district and
certainly the richest ever made in
drill development in that district was
encountered recently in the drill hole
on the Fulkner claim of the savanna
Copper company. The greatest feat
ure of the strike and one TO which
mining men acquainted with the dis
triCt. attach the deepest significance.
is the depth at which il WAS made
little owe 500 feet. The drill has gone
through 1876 feet or ore without strik-
ing bottOm-in fact is still in ore at
"a depth Of nearly eight hundred feet.
so the exact depth of the immense ore
body az this writing is not known. The
ore runs from 8 per cent 20 10 per
cent and Will average better than 0 IA
per cent. The Fulkner is one Of the
claims bought from the Bontleys and
lies south of the Chemung and east or
the Burro Mountain Copper companv's
properties.
Good Strike on Mckinley Mine
Il = Allen who returned last week
from 81 trim tu MogoHou. brought with
him q number OF beautiful specimens
from "a strike mado reccntiv an tho
Mckinley mine in the Cooncy MINING
district hy the oakes companv which
mas same under bon The specimens
snow rlch black %sulphides CARRYING
heavy gold and silver values 7-be
strike was made on q that
has been crossed and recrossed hv
ptospectors Tor the last twenty-five
Years and which was heretofore CON
sldcred barren cround. The lead is
81 strong enc o. gives prom Sc OF de-
Nelopius into q big mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

stylish horses and puggIes fur
nished on short notice hy w. T.
Trlmble q Co. n5 North second
street. phone s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

which he predicted viii even excel the
success of the past.
Mr.. Kinenan, the secretary and
treasurer Of the same association,
gave a report of his work for the year
including q trip through Texas, visit
ing the trade. lie spoke on the sub
ject Of bringing the consignee and
shipper closer together by establish
ing such grades of alfalfa as will ell
inmate disputes, by formulating trade
rules which will work To the advant-
age of both shipper and dealer. He
brought out the fact that the grades
ana rules established by the fedora
ton. while not entirely satisfactory,
at present taken as standard by
the trade all over the state of Texas.
lie also said that the trade was more
than willing to cooperate with the
various associations in introducing all
falfa into new territory and in bring
ing the alfalfa business to a more
systematic basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey ana Tar is still
more than the best. He writes us,
AN those hat bought it think it is
the best for coughs ana colds they
ever had and | think it is still more
than the best. our baby had a bad
cold and it cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks j. II. O'Riel-
" Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
Cooperation Needed.

Mr.. Bowden, of the Berino-Anthony
Farmers association. spoke of the
needs of cooperation in wedding out
the INSCRIPTIONS and undesirable
dealers. Calling attention TO shippers
of the necessity Of guarding the bills
of lading while in possession Of vari-
u banks,
Gen. Niljoen, of the Western Mesil-
III Valley Farmers union, the young
est association Of the federation,
spoke of their persistency in further
ing the cooperative plans of the fed
GRAFTON, calling attention to the fact
that a valuable work can he carried
on at home by educating the farmer
as wen as the dealer. Expressing his
belief in the federation as a coming
factor in the commercial world.
A committee was appointed to raise
and have printed the bylaws Of the
federation. A committee was also APP
pointed to be known us the extension
committee. Duties same to be the re-
vision of grades and trade rules, the
drafting Of educational circulars for
the farmer and pamphlets concerning
the merit and feeding value of alfalfa
grown in the southwest as given by
government statistics. the latter to be
in extending markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07

gerty is lying at the bottom of an
abandoned shaft or is seeking a pre-
carious existence in some strange part
of the world, no m knows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-07
AM.
OPEN LETTER

Mr. l. II. Cox, a Well kno wn Albuquerque plumber and auto
mobile enthusiast, recently returned To the city from a business
"trip to Fort Defiance, Ariz, and takes much pleasure in telling
of his automobile ride across the desert, from TT Defiance local
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14
Gcgen Grobibitiun.

Gbtcoao, 10. MGr5. = Sn Dem
jcbi8cn @ublfompie I'M 2ocal Sps
ton baben Die @egner Der nInti.
Saloou.2igu" in einer &unbgebung
an Die. 9ilr9erid)oit cine Hcibe trii.
tiger 8riill0e. Die fir ENC 9eibcbuls
tlnlg oeS SdanfnirtbI d)dfts 9etrie'
hes III Chicago ipred)cn, cingepeno
oorgclcat. Die Ibidufim9 Der
Shanfmlrtbihoiten miirbe, mic Der.
porgcboben miro, in @lrfliffeit Die
Gonfia5lrlul8 bon Gigcntbunt I'M
@ertbe bon nabe5u $S0,000,000 be-
oentcn. Nm Dem S6onfbetriebe IN
Der Stoot limo intereiiirt: A einbei-
mllfc Sralercien, II %3mcignieoer-
lager o~llsm0rtiger 9rouercicll, Oil
Gnaros . Spiritltoien : @cid)iite luto
TOO @irtid)uftcn. Gas III bieieml
SnonItrie5ncige nngeleDte &apitnl
be5lffert lid, uuf $7S,4S7,500, mo
insgelomnt 5000 Ingelteatc limo
IN bent Setriebe beihGftigt. Nift
lreriger als 100000 Gerioncn iino
brett aitf bicie angeitellten fir ibrell
9ebensunterbalt onge,pieieu. gu oell
Soften Der ItaOtiid)em &ermaltung bat
Der Sdlonfluirtbifaftsbetrieb aleilt
im Sabre 1909 $7.230,03S beige.
ltcuert. Aui bieie aunbgebung bat
Die rGnti- Suloon-9ign "nur 5u ant
rporten' gcmubt, baB Die 9raitereic,
IN 6obrifen iiir Die Seritcllung bon
Sebensmlttcln nmeeluanbelt meroen
%fonltcll. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-14

tagte, nuf ons 2ebboftcite bcib1itigt.
IS ipurben Die @runoSiiee zines "a.
riffs aufeeitellt, unb cs miro IN ben
be5iigIiten W~telhungen Defenders be-
tont, baB polite Ginigfeit er5ielt tu,lrs
DC. Gle @in5elbeiten Der getroifenen
Eereinbarunaen lollen elmer allges
meinen 9onferen5 unterbreitet per-
Den. meld1e fiir ben Serbit einberltieu
meroen miro.
8om @ebiete Ser &unit.
Sn Send lit @oedel's WGrbenoro.
MA Sic arone um Hbein" nit gr0B.
tenn 9eifau aufgenommeu tuoroen.
Cine Sonber8o rItellng, Der beil'
rigen, bon Mai Bis september ltatt.
iinoeuben SberammergouerH aiIions-
ipicle, Dor ben baperiiden 2anotagS-
Nbgeoroneteh, fono geitern in Sbcr-
ommergou itatt. ','
Sn Iiiiicloorf bot Tclir Wenttbeli'S
WpItcrium ,Wnbobepo" einen lebr
%freunbliden Grfolg bapongetroger.
Ser Mhliif miro 0coicgenbcit nod)ge.
riibmt.
MgneS Sorma miro in Ser nGditen
@ode in1 Heuen Shauipielbauie cin
@oitipiel ablolpirell, baS interellallt
81 lperoen periprift. Sic brin9t
nGmlid, ltclte Hollen ooer piellnebr
neue Stiide nit, uno 5mor BON Sugo
BON Sofnlannstbal, Baron Senri DC
HotbIhilo nlo @iQiom Someriet
Mougbom. Inter ben Autoren iino
olio @ien, Goris rno 2onoon Der.
treten.