davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
BUXTON COAL CAMP
SCORCHED BY FIRE
Loss Amounts to $150,0Oo and
Food Supply Is Cut Off
Temporarily.

Oskaloosa, Ia. Feb. %. Buxton, a
coal mining camp of 5000, - miles
southwest of Oskaloosa suffered a fire
loss of s15O000 last evening. cutting
off the only food supply in the COM
munity.
The losses are:
Monroe Mercantile company. three
story building and general merchan-
disc stock. 100000.
Consolidated Coal company, office
building, 100000.
Buxton Savings Bank building
$4,000.
Carl Cliff. residence. $1,000.
The buildings We're not insured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
CITIES PAY
WASHINGTON TRIBUTE
Father of His Country is Hon
ored by Exercises in New
York and Elsewhere.

New York. Feb % business in this
city was suspended in q large measure
today while patriotic organizations and
numerous social and benevolent socie-
ties contributed by the holding of va
rous suitable functions to the celebra-
tion OF Washingtons birthday. All the
exchanges, banks and other financial
institutions were closed for the holiday y
and the suspension of business in the
wholesale and retail centers seemed ii
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
HOUSE PosTpoNEs ACTION
ON OREGON PLAN BILL

Oes Moines. Ia. Feb. 22--lhe mouse
postponed action on the Oregon clcc=
tion bill until March s. by vote of 90
to 33. When tho time came for the
special order. klav. the author. moved
tian ,,ost,,one,nent and tl,is vas s,tn
democrats
The reasons assigned wcro tha, there
were so MANY absent that it would not
be fair to consider the bin now. ard
besides it was desirable to have time
to consider. the constitutional questions
which had now for the first time been
raised postonenent was opposed by
Ripley. ucllel ana Moore. who called
attention to the former great haste i'm
having the bin paesed Moore declared
that an effort at poetpol,cment Was
mere iockeying with tho bill because
the friends knew they did not have
enough votes to pass it, O,Conncr
called attention TO the fac, that Moore
Was ON record as iavorins The bin and
ougi. no' now 70 m , ol,lnoslins ~ ~. KIP ,
''s NJ. " iii''h', ''ie i'pii' .ii'' Wy
constitution REQUIRES i'l immediate
Vote IN the vote Tor ostponrrlent
feNerN de'nocra, ana nearly an tllr pro
ef'sslNes ilheh up i"r d"iaN b'l' lhe
s,aialai'nrs Wh" nae l"r,ncrlN worked
with the democrats aii deserted Them
and voted ior immediate conslderat tloli
winch Mould havr meant defeat "f the
blli.
! Dannury e''l h''led.
4 The house also Killed the Dab,ley bill
I for q special election on senator. not
! q primary nor an election under tho
Oregon PLAN. but special election
open 70 al candidit's s pf 3ll PARTIES to
be called by the soVeimor when three
lourths nf tho nembels sign u pledge
to vote Tor he winner This was de
iea,ed by 8 vote Of " % %.
~" l''li' y
.iot' al,i'..s ~ i. ~,
~ ~. - ,, ~ ~, ~
- ,,.,',,..l, ~ ,lIri.,,, 49,,
.,,,''''.'' ,,. ~, ;,'', -.
- ~ ..,. ',,,5, M, ,l,,.,
..,; y! 4; ..,,
'i,,,., ,,'i s.,,.,s,l,,i,,y a. aTen,, -
80 ~ ;,.,i,.i.,,' .,,,,,,,it,,
~, .n 49, 81
a.,
view measures
Van Law. iol = state juvenile com
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
LOR|MER IN PLEA
TO SENATORS FOR
HIS TAINTED T0GA
Accused IIlinoisan Assures His
Colleagues That He Was Not
Guilty of Buying His
Seat.
SOON TO LEARN HIS FATE
Great Crowd Turns Out to
Hear Last Defense of Man
Accused of Bribery and
Corruption.
SOON TO LEARN HIS FATE

Washington. Feb. 23.-1'his was
Lorimer day in the Senate. When the
session began 1t was with the expec-
tation that number of speeches would
be heard Chief among these was that
of Senator Lorimer himself, who
began promptly on the conclusion of
the routine business.
Senator Lorimer has been In almost
constant attendance on the sessions in
which members have contended for
and against his retaining his seat as
senator from Illinois. His reply has
been awaited with much interest both
by the Senate and by the public. as
was indicated by the large attendance.
Spectators began gathering two
hours before the time for the Senate
to convene. and later many We're
turned from the doors. The session
was begun with the usual custom on
WaShington's birthday OF reading his
farewell address. The reading was by
Senator Young. of Iowa. The Lorimer
case then came up after a brief inter-
val devoted to ordinary business of the
body.
Lorimer States His Case.
Senator Lorimer at the outset of his
remarks indicated the general lines of
his defense by allusiOn to questions
concerning his election as senator from
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
FARMER NEAR ABERDEEN
ENDS LIFE WITH A GUN

Aberdeen. $. d.. Feb % Chris Jep-
pier, aged 30. farmer living II miles
from Aberdeen. despondent because OF
i'll health. went to Il trunk, took out 4
rusty revolver and shot himself through
the brain. dying instantly His wife
saw the act. but not in time to prevent
il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
BISHOP coNsEcRATED.

Leavcnworth. Kan. Feb. 22.-With
all the solemn ceremony of the Roman
Catholic church and before notable
gathering of high prelates, 200 priests,
Right Rev. John Ward. ID. d., was
consecrated bishop of Leavenworth
diocese here this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
The Test of intellect

''I wonder why Mrs. Ftimgilt regards
her husband as stupid. He has been
very successful in business
Perhaps" replied MIR. Meekton.
hes like SO many of the rest of us
who can't possibly learn to keep the
score of bridge game"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
BLACK HAND SLAYER is
BELIEVED TO BE CAUGHT

San Francisco, Feb. pa
man believed to be vincanzo
Pelato, wanted in Cleveland,
Ohio, to answer charge of
having murdered William L.
Rice, a wealthy lawyer of that
city, was arrested yesterday at
Black Diamond, and lodged in
the jail pending extradition pro-
ceedings.
Evidence found on his person
arc said to indicate that he is
the man for whom the CIeve-
land police have been search,
ing since April S of last year,
when Rice was shot down in
front Of his home by a gang
Of black handlers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
MAYOR JOHNSON, OF
GOWRIE, is DEAD

Fort Dodge la, Feb. 22. Swan
johnson. aged 60. mayor Of Gowrie,
died this morning of abcess of the
liver. He had lived in Iowa for 40
years and held many minor elective
offices He lived at Boone 22 years.
He leaves a wife and eight children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. Ma
ture's laxative-it is composed wholly Of
clean, sweet. healtl-giving Herbs!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

Washington. Feb % Practically all
Washington united today to pay trib-
ute to the Father of his country" in
commemoration of the l11th anniver-
sary of his berth. All departmental
clerks enjoyed a holiday, but those em-
ployeG around the capitol We're not so
fortunate as both houses of congress
We're in session.
President Taft will go to Alexandria
Wa. this afternoon to be the guest OF
the Washington Memorial Association
of Masons. In the evening he will at
tend II Masonic banquet and watch the
degree team of the Michigan grand
lodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

A man may go up when you kick
him, but you cannot claim credit for
kindness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
anything even more general than

anything even more general than us
ual.
Governor Din was participant in
the public activities of the day here.
delivering an address at the formal
dedication of the Hebrew infant asy
lum.
There We're forenoon parades by vet
teran tiremen and the First New York
Mounted Rifles, and patriotic exercises
and dinners by the Sons of the Revo-
luton, the Southern society, the d. A.
r., and other organizations We're sched-
uled for the evening. Washingtons s
headquarters on Washington Heights,
was the scene of patriotic ceremonies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

I gently. I'm rot tempting you, because
I have nothing to offer you In exchange
sor the sacrifice. I'm only showing you
| what 1t means to care for an fntehse
" selfish woman And IL should IKE
] 10 care for you, but | dare not I'm
too much like Mr.. MeAdoo. can new
or LET myself love any mar with whom
am not first. And he hates me. IL
| dates from a day eleven years ago
when he saved my life" Paul ooked
m. astounded. "He has hated the
memory of me ever since. l think IT
I married you, sooner or later we
! should come to the place where you
must hurt him or me. That would
mean misery for us both. l can never
| think seriously of caring for you until
he withdraws his objections to me-or
until you are willing to give him up
for me-"
He made no answer. She went close
to him and laid a hand gently on his
arm.
Don't you see?"
He caught her hand closely in both
of his. do you think" he demanded
f~ercely-"do you think you could eve
come to care for me?"
81 wish you could make me-" impul-
sively.
Then" he said, with sudden deter
mination, when you do We will teach
him what a wonderful woman you are,
and hn will n~nnrnpa"
"And that would be the only way
It could be. I think, for you could
never cast him aside, and l could neV'
er ask you to-never let you"
She withdrew her hand gently from
his ardent clasp.
And now" she said brightly, witt
an air of dismlssing the topic, "diC
you know that you are to dine witt
Henry and me tonight? And after
ward you are to take me to church
The preacher is very dull, but at least
listening TO him will serve as a sort oil
penance for our sins"
After dinner, while Eleanor was out
of the room. Sanger for the second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
,een Installed a small pipe organ.

been installed a small pipe organ.
And Paul Of the many talents. with
out being a great musician, knew how
to make the organ respond to his SOULS
mood. He seated himself and began
to play. bis idle lingering gradually
took form in a passionate, ford gust
Of melody that filed the big house.
Then the stormy mood died away, and
the organ sang a weird minor refrain.
Eleanor, entering unObserved by the
player, stood leaning against q chair
near him, regarding him with an odd
look in which admiration and pity, per
haps a shade Of contempt, mingled.
At last, without turning or ceasing
his playing. he spoke. Il can't see
you, but l know you are there"
Lawyer, politician, orator, musi-
cian-the gods have been good to you,'
she murmured quizzically.
Yes" he answered, with a trace Of
bitterness, Jack of all trades and mas
ter Of none, but first and above all
Mrs. Gilbert's most sincere devotee.
I'm constant IN at least one thing But
you won't let me speak of that. Today
I'm possessed Of a thousand devils.
Sing"
He opened a sheet of music before
him and struck into the accompani-
ment, and Eleanor, standing where she
was, sang.
Eleanor Gilbert could sing, and that
afternoon she sang as she had never
sung before, for In her singing that
day she found expression for what she
had never quite dared to put into
words-the longing for something high
er and better than had yet come into
her life to fulfill the ultimate woman's
mission, a longing which Of late had
been growing more and more poignant
within her. AS she sang her heart
flooded with kindness toward the
handsome. romantic young mar before
her.
Il wish" she thought once when at
the end of a verse the organ took up
the refrain-"I wish | were your moth
er. | wonder can this he the begin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

ming of love-and for your
Song followed song until at length
Paul turned from the organ and faced
her.
Thank you," he said simply.
She rested her elbows on the back
Of the chair, folding her hands and
dropping her chin on them.
How are those devils nowT'
"Gone, every one of them. You're
the most eminently satisfactory per-
son in the world. 1 zane here rest
less, morbid, filed with dismal fore
bodings. You slng-the demons fee"
He folded his arms contentedly
"By the way, when are you going to
let me proposef'
"Must l eve let your
ut Is inevitable that I shall propose
sooner or later, whether you consent
or not. But l prefer to do 1t under
the most ptopitious circumstances"
'gThey say you can judge Of love by
the sacrifices 1t is willing to make
What would you give up for meT'
what would l give up2 Every
thing"
Everything is a big word, my
friend" she answered skeptically.
Lets come down to facts, as Henry
would say. Friends?"
He covered his face with his hands.
She pressed him almost 1ercely.
"Friends2 Even your friend Nc
Adoo2"
'For Gods sake, don'tl'
"Whatl' she said mockingly. Then
everything doesn't mean everythingT
Slowly his hands fell to his side.
His face was very white, his eyes IN
utterably weary.
mo; everything doesn't mean every
thing. When be asked me to give
you up l refused. If you should de-
mand that l give him up l must make
the same answer; otherwise l must
be utterly contemplate. l forced my
friendship on him against his will.
If it means anything to him now l
can't take 1t away from him"
MY dear friend" she said aloud
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
lts Kind.

lts Kind.
"a shoemaker has a looking glass
sort OF life, hasn't he?"
"How sog"
"Doesn't he reverse all usual rules
By starting with his last work frst2"
Baltimore American.
Read the CLASSIFIED advertisements
for news Of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
Pare Bssoasr.

Your daugh er says she will marry
TIE or nobody aid Baron Fucash DE-
sanity"
"Yes,@ replied Mr.. Cumrox With
light t~rr.tatiol, "and l reckon she's
going to DO bJth"-Washtngton Star.
Read the ciassinxd advertise
ments for news Of interest to all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

TO CARE FoR MR2"
t,mated might become Paurs If only
the latter would help him (Sangerl to
drive the mulish, hot headed foes Of
industrial progress into utter and IN.
ending oblivion. Paul laughingly de-
clined the honor. In the exalted mood
following his conversation with Flea
nor to resist temptation was easy.
ut comes too high" he laughed
1--WE got TO stick to McAdoo."
ITO be continued.(
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

TyOR a number of years we have given annually Ten
Thousand Dollars $4,000 for charity. The dis
tribution Of this sum has been made according to
an equitable plan which enabled our patrons to assist and
guide us in the allotment of the different amounts to var1-
Gus charitable and benevolent associations.
This year, in ~commemoration of the consolidation of
the two stores, Siegei Cooper Co. and Greenhut and Com
rany i~-~ ~ ,--e~ A~+e.r-h-~-., 49, j d c-~~----,
President of The Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., deems it
fitting to increase our annual donation for charity from
Ten Thousand Dollars to the muniicent sum OF Thirty
Thousand Dollars $50, 0Go).
This amount is donated out Of our just earnings and is
given for charity in lieu OF being distributed to the steck-
holders of Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co., in order to empha-
size in a substantial manner our perpetual "Live-andlet-
live" policy.
This exceptionally generous amount will provide a
large number OF substantial donations for the various
benevolent associations and charitable institutions Of
New YorkssEd vicinity.
We have always regarded the giving for charity as not
only a serious problem but a great responsibility which
calls for discrimination and careful procedure. We, Of
course, desire that Our money-gfts shall 60 where they
VIII do the most good-for the benefit of the most needy
and worthy cause.
That 1t is given to US to be able to give for charity we
regard as one of the highest privileges that can come to a
large store and that it is our privilege to give large sums
lays a greater responsibility upon us, and reminds US that
we must be Just in being generous; that we must not give
for the mere sake of giving, but that it is our duty TO use
every means we possibly can to see that our gifts 90 where
they VIII do the most good, and as We desire to be Impair
tal we feel that If is also our duty not to be influenced bv
favoitism.
We are all workers in the Vineyard, and the greatest
credit is due to those who do the most good for the
greatest number of people. This is what we have under
taken to do, and We need the help of all those who labor
in the same spirit.
The plan which we have followed for a number OF
years OF distributing the various amounts will be adj
hered TO. If We could possibly secure a full and correct
expression OF our customers wishes in any other wav
than by the voting plan, which has heretofore served as
a guide for us, we would do so, but experience has TAUGHT
us that we cannot.
Prior to the adoption of this plan we had from fen 70
hfty applications each day for donations, and we found
1t very difficult to investigate each one and pass on IFS
WorthineSs, and equally SO to refuse them.
Plan for the Distribution of the Special
$1,000 to be Donated for Charity
In order to place the giving of this amount for charity
solely in the hands of our customers and in conformity
with our practice Of other years, the different amounts
GREENHUT-SI
J. B.. GRE
Both Sides of Sixth A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, OF the
%crispness, Or the un-
usual .~fOOd-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, OF
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination Of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
always ) cents in
the moisture
package which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
An Equitable Plan for the
Distribution of 100000 for Charity
Open Letter to Our Customers

as per the schedule below, will'go to the various benevo-
lent and charitable institutions as designated by the
vote of our customers under the following plan:
Voting Plan
For any benevolent or charitable institution which
you wish to favor, you use your sales-SlipS as ballots.
For each ten cents OF purchase-amount shown on
-~i-~--t:r ~--~->-~in - -e"--~d Cor the charity desig-
mated on the back Of the slip. n
If you desire TO vote, write the name and address OF
the institution or the charity on the back OF your sales
slip and within two weeks from date of sale deposit such
slips in the locked box provided for the purpose at the
entrance to the Women's Parlor on the Fourth Floor OF
our Main Building.
Charge customers may use a b~allot-sip, which will
be furnished by the charge office upon request, when
monthly bill is paid.
1t is not necessary for you to vote on the day you
make your purchase, but the slip must be deposited
within two weeks thereafter. =
A Bulletin will be established at the Voting Booth
showing at the first of each week the relative standing OF
the institutions named as determined by total votes re-
CeiVed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

TEMPT ATOMS.
rAUL REMINGTON impatiently
- flung aside the book he had
4 been trying to read. 1t was
Sunday. and to Paul the first
day OF the week was always distinctly
oppressive.
TITS no use. This day has got on
my nerves. The time when myself
and my dreams were all the ompan
needed ts gone. l haven't seen her
for two days, and I can't wait another
day, another hour, another minute"
A half hour later Paul was ushered
into the Sanger drawing Dom Flea
nor not appearing at once, he wan
dered through an open door into the
music room, at end of which had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
Plan of Distribution

10 the institution or organization receiving
the greatest number of votes will be do
mated $4,000
10 second next In order ............... 1000
10 thTd next IN order ............... 800
10 fourth next IN order . .............. 1000
To fifth next in order ...... 500
10 sixth next in order . .............. 400
10 seventh next in order. ............. 300
Ioxeighth next in order ............. 200
To 10 next in order, Sl00 each ....... 1000
10 loO next IN order, $50 each ......... $500
10 lSo next IN order, SIS each .........t $3.50
To 100 next in order, SIS each ...... ESQ
Making 56S donations and a total OF $40 00a
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

R5nis8berg. I'm @osUer-
gttung geitorben tit in Der Woht in
Ser SeOonitraBe Der etipa 30 Sabre
oIte aoufmann @uguit @rwnau.
&einri@swoIbe. = @ineM
m0r6erii9en ueberfaQ 1T Der BETTER
SdUeOe aus QIein &etnri6s0OrI
gum Dpier eefoaen.
so IbIbauen. - Der Grbei.
ter anton 8ebrenO bon bier periibtg
GeIbftmor0, inoem er IN einen @ai,
iertiimpel iprong
BaImniden. @utsbeiisel
Gind.O orbniden bat ietne Beitsuna
an ben gergfisfus fir 100000 ut.
pertouit.
Ttlitt. - Seine Grou ou err
ihieBen periu1te Der in Stoniidfen,
nor6IiA bonn WemeIitrom, %Donbatte
friibere grieftr1ger Rurpat Dor eini-
gen Eogen. Gin SAuB eing Der
Grou in oie gruit, ieooh ionen Die
1erlesunsen ni&t IebensGef6brlit
iein
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
balfenen gduBperIetuno.

bnltenen SduBperIetune.
BerIeBreut-Sier brad i'm
@Gitbof Sur Bolt BON Obermiiaer Elm
6euer nua, Oos ben StabeI, bic StnL
hing Nnb bos o%ngreH0eHoe @aitbols
Bnm SiegI ein6fherte.
ct SObann.-Sn ct. SobauH
Der 7. I. Dberit a. 9. Rotter, Der
bort our GrboIung tDeiIte, ~eeItorben.
81 mar suIekt aommonOant i'm Fl.
UeL0iEgerbotoinon in 9rrd.
8ettIborn.-Der SGnefoer.
Waiiter S~rolmborfer BON 3eitIoorH
Duroe bon BEN Dien1tfneGt 8iesbed
Dur& einen Std Iebensaef6brIid
berIett.
3DetbrH6en.-Der Sbermu.
ftrneiiter &ermann geder, Der Sci.
fer Der Ropeae bes %. Ssnfanterie'
Regiments in 8peibriiden, feieri
6emnddit fem 40idbriees Dienitiu.
biIdum.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

Don5is. - 6ier fieI Der Sdnei.
Der Sobann Sumo, ais er fih in
feline Wobnune begeben mOute, an
Der Rotben Bride eine 6unfIe Ereppe
binunter unO erIitt cine @ebirner.
ihiitterune. auf benz Neae suiu
&~roHfenbmiie itorb er.
&lbtne. - Bfarrer Sfabn BON
Der &eilteen Drei-R0ntaes genretnSe
0dbier tUurSe gum Oberpfarrer unb
9uperiHtenOenten tn Gebrbeutn IN
Gron6eHbure sepGbIt.
W ortenburg.- Grtrunfen III
Der 6n@meifter Sobdnn NideI aus
Balihou (areiS Rarienbura) infol.
ge Ses berri&enSen Gturmes in Ser
@einieI.
R ariennerOer. - Die Drt.
i@oft Worienou, Die mad Der Iesten
HOItsadbIuns 1918 einapobner sGblt,
bGt eimfsmRtS Bd&OHeM Die Gin
eemeinbwns Ro&TtarSsutUerSer rad.
Suhu6en.
GteeeRNof.- litber Aos Der.
m6gen ba @dibofbeftters Germ
abraham @ienI in wtoriennu BEL
EieeenbOf tuur0s SoS Rontursperfnb.
rem %er6ffnet.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
pofna3ri4ten
=. aus BEN =.
Alien D0terlan0t.
Nns Der GsidsbauptitaSt.

Berlin. - Ser ~oeritorbene 81
gentbiimer 2oIdtp Snbuber einel
@ropieranItoIt, perma1te Der Staoi
Berlin ein @rupoItiid i'm @ertbe Dor
100000 Norf nit Der g%eltimmung,
BOB Oeiien @infiinfte nOhltbotiger
8neden, tnsbeionoere ben Geriento.
Ionien ouflieBen.
Gs fonO i'm $ofe oes Strafgefdng'
miles PlOteniee Die Sinrt4tung beg
l26-j1brigen Nrbeiters gilbert Sort'
mann itott, Der i'm Sonunr cine Dir
~beitersfrou ~errnoroet uno ibrer 8nar,
idaft bon 10 Mnrf berolbt bette.
8u bergiften oeriuhte iih cine 4S
Sabre oIte 5rat Sophie ShoppIer
aus Der SruHtitraBe 25. Die leiht'
iitnnige Grou IieB Dor flint Snbreu
ibren Monn, einen 9onoperfsmeiiteI
IN Der Brobfn5 uno Orei &in6er itsen
uno fam nod Berlin. Sier Ionf ii
thinner tiefer.
@tnen giten Sang imn9te 0os De
oernnt fir Observation-Disclosures mt
Der Geitnabme zines % Sabre alter
lSrts @iIOenpFenrig, be. Ger 3rimt
moIpOIiSet idon felt Sabren oIs ge
Derbm6Bieer &nuder befannt TT.