davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
Long established grocery and liquor business,
wholesale and retail, in neghboring city Of
% 900 inhabitants; average business over $500
per day: liquor license alone worth 81 900. and
no more will be granted; entire business will
be sold 10 settle estate. Box 6s. Call office,
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

$4,000 wanted on second mortgage tor one year.
interest 0 per cent net downtown 7 story
brick building. renting for 50. 600 per mouth !.
value of the property over 5000. 600: arst mort
gage Of $50 600 held by life insurance
pany: interest 70 be paid monthly; no brokers
need answer; will not pay any commission.
Box 2O1s. Call office.
AMOUNTS $500 to S25 900 for best of mortgages
at Z, s. per cent at .. $4,000. $4,000
S35 900 on business blocks: 81 500. $500. 81 500
at o, S.. $50 $4. 600 at 4 DU RAY SMITH.
1913 Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

COMPANIES Incorporated By experts; cut rates.
Corporation COMPANY. Monadnock building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
the subject pretty thoroughly before

the subject pretty thoroughly before
visiting the show.
The aeroplane exhibit continues to
ball, who has this feature in charge, is
more than pleased with the success Of
this interesting adjunct of the show.
Tonight has been set aside as "Presi-
Dental Night and a special musical
program has been arranged for the
occasion. That this will be n of the
biggest days of the show was made
manifest shortly after opening hours.
With thousands of visitors In the city
to welcome President Taft, it is cer-
tain that many of them will take in
the auto show Cars bearing license
plates from neighboring States were
lined up on Roseville venue early
in the day and all roads leading into
the city were being used by more auto
lists than at any time since last fall.
The clearing weather gave just the
final touch to the conditions and the
armory will surely be the Mecca for an
army of visiting auto owners and pros
pective buyers.
Tomorrow night will be Troop
Night" and this will be another big
occasion. In many respects 1t will re-
semble the society night of the New
York shows, and a bis business is al
ways done on this occasion. In view of
what has already been accomplished
n the prospect of what is to come, II
is no wonder that the management of
the show has closed the calculation
book and given up making forecasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
SEYLER TAKEN TO
SCENE OF GIRLS
DEATH ON PIER
Police Put Prisoner Through
New Ordeal, but Fail to
Shake His Story.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. "a
William Seyler, accused by the police
of the murder of Jane Adams, wax
taken to the sea end of the million dol
lar pier early today and pointed out
to the police the exact place where he
declares the girl fell over the railing
into the surf.
Although the officials expected Seyler
to a k when placed in the position
where he asserts he stood when the
girl backed away and pitched over the
pier railing, the man stolidly repeated
his statement of yesterday, and re-
fused to admit that any attempt on
his part to attack the girl had re-
suited in her fatal plunge.
Seyler and his police guard were
on the pier for nearly an hour. On
return the detectives declared they
had obtained nothin gnew except details
as told by Seyler. They insist that they
will produce witnesses at the inquest
tonight who will verify the theory that
Jane Adams died in defense of her
honor.
Under orders from Chief of Police
Woodruff special arrangements have
been made to prevent a demonstration
against SeyleSSddring the coroner's in
quest, when the man is expected to
appear as a witness. A detail of po-
lice will guard the doors of the city
police court, where the hearing is to be
held, and only witnesses, newspaper
men and others directly interested will
be admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
REICHING ASSOCIATION
MAKE MERRY AT OUTING.

The Charles Reiching Association
held an outing yesterday at the Fran
Garden, and judging from the general
expression of satisfaction from the
participants the association will re-
peat it again in a few months.
During the afternoon many games
were played, for which prizes were
offered. In the bowling contest prizes
were won by J. Wanstall, Harry
O'Connell, E. Axt and Louis Hertling.
At the banquet held afterwards. OF
which Harry O'Connell was toast
master, speech making, story telling
and singing was enjoyed.
Those present were Harry O'Con-
nell, Charles Reiching, Fred Axt, A.
Fl. Howell, ]. Clarke, F. Louie. A.
Ruf1e, A.. Melville. j.. Wanstall, II,
Harding, G. Zerbe. L. Hertling. L. Axt,
f. Minion, William Kelly. Won Der
Hort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
NEW CIVIL SERVICE
DECREE, IN EFFECT
TODAY, HITS 5000
City and County Employees
Throughout State Involved in
Decision Upsetting System.

The civil service voider becomes eff
fective today.
The Court of Errors n Appeals de-
cree setting aside the section of the
civil service law under which it was
adopted in Newark and Essex county
was filed at Trenton this morning. The
remittitur in h case was filed with
the Secretary of State on February IL,
but the decision upsetting the civil
service system in cities and counties
which improperly adopted it did not
become effective until today. 1t is esti-
mated that there are more than 5000
employees in cities and counties
throughoutjthe State who cease today
to be under the protection of the civil
service law. Democrats are affected in
some places, while in others Republi-
cans VIII suffer.
Secretary Gardner Colby, of the civil
service commission, will today formally
notify the authorities of the cities and
counties affected that the public en-
ployees engaged therein now tease to be
classified under the Alderman law. 1t
will be possible. as told in the EVEN
ING STAR yesterday, for municipali-
ties and counties to take advantage of
the civil service law by submitting the
proposition to q referendum election,
which is provided for under section 81
of the act.
Because of the decision of the court
invalidating the method by which it
has already been applied in municipail-
ties and counties. it is likely that Sena-
tor Aldermen will soon introduce a
bill aimed to remedy this defect by
providing thai a referendum vote may
be taken ar a special election as well
as at a regular election. NJ. Ackesr1nn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
10000 SUIT AGAINST CAR
COMPANY GOES TO JURY.
Man Asks Big Damages for AL
legged Fall.

After counsel had summed up and
Judge Adams had charged the fury In
the Circuit Court that heard the trial
of Patrick Boland's action TO recover
S10,0 900 from the Public Service Railway
Company retired this afternoon to de-
liberate upon the verdict.
Boland Is a driver for P. Ballantine
& Co, brewers. and lives in 16 Grant
avenue, Harrison. On August 4, 1907,
he tried to alight from a trolley car
at Harrison avenue and John street,
Harrison, and claims that the car start
ed up so suddenly that he was thrown
to the pavement and badly hurt about
the head and body. One of his claims
was that he expended $500 for medicines
in trying to effect a cure. DR.. George
B.. Gale, physician for the defendant
company. swore that when he examined
Boland he found him to be "a good,
healthy man."
Leonard Kalisch represented the
plaintiff, while former Judge Chauncey
H. BeasIey looked after the interests
of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
IDA HARRIS BECOMES
BRIDE OF S. N. FISCHER.

Miss Ida Harris and Samuel n.
Fischer were married before a large
assemblage last night in Columbia
Hall. The bride was attired' In white
crepe de meteor, frirged with duchess
lace and trimmed with Grecian knots
and flowers. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Halperin. The bride
groom is the son o f.Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Fischer. and the. bride the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Harris.
The couple will live at 319 Eighteenth
venue. .s's4
Among the guests We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris. of Salem, Mass; MI. and
Mrs. Wechsler. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sagolov, Mr.. and
Mrs. Epstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Zolender.
Misses A. and r. Speller, A. Fischer
and Miss M. Fish. M. Fischer and Miss
Ray Sander. Mr.. Inc Mrs. Effrin, Mr.,
and Mrs. SHERMAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blumenstein. Misses l.. and 8. Miller,
L. Rachenberg. and Miss P Goldstein
and MI. and Mrs. H. Metsky. !!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

may go a step further and offer an
amendment to the law proposing to
make its application mandatory in all
cities and counties of the State.
The decision affects a number Of
Democrats who are holding city Jobs.
but because of the complexion of the
Common Council no apprehension Is
felt at the City Hall. The Republican
aldermen will hold q conference to-
morrow night to informally discuss the
situation. There are nineteen Repub-
licans in the Council, but it Is known
that at least seven of them are OPP
posed to changing the employees. They
together with the thirteen Democrats
propose to block the patronage plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
CROWDS At AUTO
EXHIBIT SKATER
ALL OLD RECORDS
Sales Exceed Expectations, and
Managers Stop Making
Predictions.

The managers of the Automobile
Show at the Essex Troop Armory have
thrown up their hands. It's not be-
cause anything has zone wrong. but
they simply refuse to make any more
estimates as to the attendance or the
amount of business transacted.
They looked for a big crowd Saturday
as a matter of course. 1t came, and
then a whole lot more. Monday being
a sort of off day. was not expected
to be a record breaker. 1t didn't take
long after the show opened, however,
to realize that even the most liberal
estimates as to attendance were sure
to be doubled. Yesterday and last night
the Attendance simply staggered the
people who are in charge of the various
exhibits. ,,
All day and until near closing hour
a steady stream of visitors poured into
the armory, and they were not all
merely sight-seers. Every exhibit was
surrounded by an interested throng, and
sales-books were working all the, time.
The head of one exhibit said:
'If the sale of our cars keeps up for
the balance of the week as it has the
last three days, almost our entire sea-
sons allotment will be disposed of be-
fore the show Closes"
Another exhibitor, whose cars are
one of the biggest attractions at the
show, said: Although we expected to
do a fair-sized business this week, we
were totally unprepared for the demand
thai has been made upon us. We
could close our exhibit right now and
be more than satisfied with the re-
suits"
These expressions voice the sentiment
of nearly every exhibitor at the show,
and one dealer ever wen so far as to
say that the business done at the ar
mory this week would. in proportion to
the shows, be in excess of either of the
New York exhibits. The buying spirit
seems contagious and less explanation
Is necessary to dispose of cars and ac-
cessories thar at any previous local
show. This would seem to indicate
that buyers are Incoming more familiar
with the various models and look into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Mr.. BIRN DISCOVERS FIRE
IN JUDGES WASTE BASKET,

There was a furry of excitement in
the Court House at the noon recess
today. when a waste-paper basket in
Judge Jay Ten Eyck's outer office was
found ableze. Smoke filed h corri-
dors of the building and officials and
others rushed out to see h was the
matter.
The fire was discovered by Samuel
Birn. court interpreter, n was easily
extinguished by him. It is supposed
that someone. In passing the baskets
threw 4 lighted match into 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

A delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath of trade. It's the nrst call th&
captures the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
ESSEX PEACE JUSTICES.
AND CONSTABLES ORGANIZE.

The Essex County Branch of the
State Association of Justices. of the
Peace and Constables wasssorganized
under that name last night at a meet
ing held in Unterzast's Hall, 12S South
Orange avenue.
meeting next Sunday in Eisner's Hall
and the following officers were elected.
President, John La Faucherie; vice.
president, Michael Padula; secretary.
William o. Miller; treasurer, Herman
Simon: sergeant-at-arnas, Peter Weber
bauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

Come to the Bamberger store tomorrow and
help yourself to our 18th Golden Harvest Day
bargains. We've prepared an uncomnonly interest
ing array of good things and you will certainly have
cause for regret if you do not get here. Golden
Harvest Day has come to be recognized as the
premier bargain day of the month and it is our ain
to secure bigger and better values all the while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
ANGELINA SOCIETY MEETS.

At the parsonage, of the Third Pres
byterian Church, 80 Walnut street, of
which the Rev. Robert Scott Inslis is
pastor. a public meeting under the
auspices of the Angelina Society of
Newark will be held tonight when adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. Drs.
George BartQlio, Arturo Masto ana AL
bert Clot. Of ITALY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
Be Sure to Get
"A Yellow Book

- These little yellow books contain one hundred
and forty specially reduced offerings. Pretty nearly
every department is represented and pretty nearly
everything you need is included. The reductions,
too, are clean-cut and decisive, and if you will spend
a few moments perusing the pages of this volume
you will be amply repaid and, what is more, you
will realize why so many thousands of purse-wse
shoppers throng the Bamberger store each Golden
Harvest Day. Look for the yellow tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
PICTURE MEN GET BAIL.

ISptcIaI 10 inc NeWark Star.T
ELIZABETH, Feb. 23.-Lawrence w.
Taylor and Henry Gruehl. who were ar
rested recently in Elizabeth on a charge
of exhibiting obscene pictures, were ar
raigned before Jurge Atwater in the
of Special Sessions his morning.
They pleaded not guilty and were adj
ndtted to bail to await trial on March
IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

clearly, 81 the present time, New York
bankers and according 10 cable ad-
vices. London bankers as well, take
hopeful view Of the matter. In the
rrst place, ii Is recognized that both
the English and continental spinners
must purchase American cotton. or
close their factories In consequence,
II is believed that these will ulti-
h!atsly nave a decring voice IN the
matter, and that through their neces-
Siu9s some way VIII be found 70
break the deadlock between the bank
ers- Then there are other bankers
abroad who have not heretofore en-
gagged in the business Of handling cot
ton and cotton bills who are not
bound by agreement and who may
provide facilities and. In addition.
various American banks and banking
firms. having foreign credits. may
draw upon them extensively to assist
the work
II is possible. II the whole method
Of handling export cotton is 10 be
changed, that IL may retard the move
ment OF the crop, create q heavier
demand for money in New York than
IS customary. lOck up more funds ia
the South, and for longer period
than in the past, ana thus place a late
autumn strain on the money market.
but that Europe VIII not take as
much American cotton as in former
years is iucOnce{vable-
The demand maSe upon New York
for funds from points South has been
unusually heavy, and II is impossible
10 avoid the cOpnl-ElOu that the cot
ten ladinE bill question has already
played a consid eTable part in the mat
ter. Today's bank statement shows
actual cash losses OF S9-90I 900 in the
average, and S3.e37.o % in the actual
report A heavy loss IN surplus re-
serve. $6,37g.650. and a large increase
in loans, SlZ.019s 400. in the average
statements apparently foreshadow a
hrmer tendency in the money market,
but this. Of course is recognized as
seasonal The Government trade state
ment for august. shOWig an excess Of
imports OF S3.563.fZ5 for the month.
and Of s913.569 for the eight months
from January !, was much discussed
ID b@Ah4u1 quar- -el-- N-ltEe the con-
tinued adverse trade balance OF the
country is considered one Of the most
serious financial problems OF the fu-
tUre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
RATE COMMISSION
WILL MEET HERE
Railroad Presidents Viii
Give Their Testimony in
Washington.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s--The railroads
involved in the investigation which The
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
making into the rate increases on All
the lines east Of the Mississippi and
north OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers
viii pit their Presidents on the stand
TO explain the financial aspects OF the
proposal before they close their case
This announcement was made by c.
E. ButterfieId, counsel for the New York
Central At the close OF the session
an adjournment was taken to enable
the completion Of the statistical infor-
nation that the shippers have requested
The hearings viii be resumed in Wash
ington for the evidence Of the railroad
presidents, and il VIII be before the IN
terstate Commerce Commission itself
and not before an examiner, as IN the
case of the hearings here The conclu-
sion Of the railroads case from a traffic
basis was ended with the evidence Of
c :. white. General Traffic Manager Of
the Baltimore & Ohio, who IS COnsid-
cred about the best technical expert that
the railroads have on their side and Is
one OF the two men now surviving who
naYticfpated in the formation of the pres
eut classification for the Eastern terri
Mr.. Whites direct evidence told Of the
general conditions which led the roaGS 10
believe that class rates ought 10 stand
the burden Of the rate Increases, which
was to cover the increased cost OF the
fast freight business. the increased ter
uliuaI charges. and the increase OF eX-
DeDseS due to the establishment OF an
inspection service 10 prevent false
and UEJeTbilling on the
part Of shippers These factors, OF
course. were additional to the increase
IN wage scales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Judge Gary's Optimism.

While political developments over
Swallowed all else in the market Of the
week, there were many news happen
ings Of Importance. These, as a rule,
were not OF a character favorable to
the constructive or buIlish position in
the speculative market, but they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
MORGAN TO PURCHASE
THE POPE'S TRAIN
Offers Fabulous Sum for One
Last Used by Plus

ROME. Sept Isl Pierpont Morgan
has offered a fabulous amount in an ef-
fort TO purchase the 'ePope-s Train, =
consisting Of an engine, dining and
salon cars. with an artistic altar, which
has been stored in the Vatican since
1850 al which time it was last used by
Plus * when he went to Perugia
Several offers have been refused for
this train. but II IS thought that the
financial difficulties Of the Vatican viii
cause the acceptance Of Mr.. Morgan's
offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

= t8E-oiT70fT0-
Total sales for the week. ?, 129-600-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
CURB PRICES FOR THE WEEK.
PIMPLE BRINGS DEATH.

SHA8FOKIN- Pa. Sept I-Robert
ogden. a local business man. is dead
as the result Of blood poisoning. caused
by a pimple on his face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

II financial circles there has been
nothing new other than the retirement
of Fld~idge F. Jordan from the presi-
denCy Of the Merchants and Mocha MICS
savings Bank and the election of
Michael c. Mccormick as his successor
u was not entirely unexpected as Mr.
Jordan disposed Of a large block Of his
stock IN the bank months ago. and has
other financial interests that viii occupy
has time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Which Wall R
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


o
the
ISa and the year
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

70 pdre oies bonn lpirtbffaftIitkn
Gtanopuntt aus nod fein llngliid,
porausgefebt, bab Die observation-disclosures
ben iibrigen MGhttn fair play ges
ir6brte1,. sSd CLAUDE aber, baB Die
Bereinigten 6tdaitn oiefe Nspnblifen
als @heinrepublifen tperben fprtbe.
fteben laiTen; iie baben in Banana, in
Rubd unb in San Domingo gefehen,
Dab iie babel Die beiten Gefdedfte ma@
hen.4
Die bier auseelpro1enen Mnfidten
geben freili6 bonn Stanbpnntte
bentfhldnbifden Raiptalsunternehz
merthums aus, oas in Nm amerifaniz
fGen einen niht nilltommenen Mit>
beiperber fiebt unb nlOgen bemnaA
einseiddbt iperben, tmmerbin 1T es
bon SntereiTe gu beoba6ten, tDie bas
8erhdlten Der Ser. Staaten unter
ausldnbiIder 2upe aafgefabt nirb.
lino aoppn 8enntnib all nearen. oab
tpa1fame 8rittf an Dem geiibt tptro.
mas man IN Mafbinaton als rein in,
terne umerifdnifche MngeIesenbeit be-
tra6ten mag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

MusfeIn un0 ben abgenubten Ginnerl
bes GIitenMonnes naturgemGB reinl>
tiere,l nlrBte. llnb fir bie q bann 5n
beaablen bntte.
SrDb aIIebem fhliebt apip Ieinen
Mrtifel NIT ben MDrien, baB bas engs
li1he @efeb 3ipor ir1ner no9 ala Grs
pertinent au betrahien fei, bob es fiH
nber ols IoIhes f1on gefliigenb be-
ipdbrt babe. baB man firber fein fDnne,
eS iperbe ni9t mebr dns benz engliihstl
@efebbuh ousgelDfdt tperben.
@s ltegt nun dlf ber Sdn0, 0aB bic
@daffuna elmer arnerifaniihen Mrbeis
terfhubzlyeiebg bgebung benn thatidds
lid baten mir ia feline. bic bieles geas
mems nerth lit. at @unften BET Mrs
better iiber ben enalifhen Gntfhdoi,
gunesaft hinausgeben muB. Die
oeutfde Gnt19Gbiaunaspfliht ipiirbe
dhge1ehen BON rer 1lnSuIdnglihfeit
Sec GntIhGhiaungsrate bcm enaliz
fden Gefeb rorsuaieben fein, neil bic
@ntfGGoieung nnter ollen nmifdnben
gu aablen lit. gGdbrenb bas enalihe
@efeb INNER nod Elm ,porausgefebt1
(baB niht eieene @hult llrfdde oes
ltnaliids ipar) in fid trGgt. Mber
nabrfdeinIih fpiirbe cine 3nangsDerz
fiherune biersulanbe aus berfdffungs<
mGbiaen Griinben pprldufig iiberharpt
unm0gli6 fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-03

Ronooa unb @rDsbritonnisn brau1en
5ih eegenieitig. @roBbritdnnien
brdatbt i'm 4inbIid auf bic in GlrDs
pa orObenben Gsfabrer bic llntsrs
ftiibung Der tpo1fenben Bep0lfernng
nnb DiilfsquelIen Ranabns. Rdnnba
gebrandt bob Rapitdl, bas @roBbriz
tannien ihm allr Gnttpidlnng feinsr
SilfsouelIen allr Derfiisung itelIt.
MIlein i'm lebfen Sabre baben bic
fanabifhe Megierung uno bic tandbi~
Ihen 8abnen bon @robbritannien
$165, 100000 eebprgt. aanaba nalB
feinen arebit aufredt erbalten. Muz
berbem erbdlt aanaba feline politifde
gr5iebuns BON @roBbritannien.
rOas fanabiihe 8olt tpirb bdau
eraoeen, feinen Mntbeil an ben 2a~
Iien bes britiI6en Meides in Der gam
aen Mslt ouf ii1 5ll rebmen. Sd mag
mid elmer eroBen Snbisfretion fhnl=
big MAIDEN, aber idb min bod meine
Jreube oariibe, ausfprehen, OaB Die
0ereinigten Gtdaten in ben Yhtltp=
pinen einen She'll oes problems Der
Reaterung prientalifder 0Dlfer auf
iid5 eenommen baben. SD boffe, baB
Ranaba in naber 3ufunft @roBbri=
tannien beffen miro, ieinen Ni1tbeil
on bieier 4ufsabe gu erIebisen.
,Ranaba lit febr empfinblid, ipenn
man es auf cine niebrigere Stufe
itellen min; es ipddit rapioe; es bat
cine Ginpanberungsrdte, bic. duf bic
@ereinigten gtadten onsepanbt, eine
idbrliGe @inipanberung bon bret Wlilz
ltonen aDpfen bepeuten tpiirbe. Sein
nDrbli9es alima lit fir ben Ni4ts=
tbuer au itreng, aber es fDrbert bic
gntipidellna BON Wfdnnlt6feit,
SelbFpertrauen uno Stola."