davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
PlAYHOUS CAT
REAL BAD ACTOR
But There Wasn't Any Bonita
Scene at Bijou When Audi
cnce Reared.

An Incident occurred at the Bijou
last night which afforded great amuse-
mcnt TO tie audience and at the same
time served to ucccntuatc the differ.
cnce between n sincere, Intelligent
and competent actress and that kind
described By one of the most widely
read newspaper women In the South as
"a spoiled. petulant. paper sport OF an
acts In referring 10 the conduct OF
one Bonita" at the same playhouse
on Thanksgiving night.
During one OF Tie tenscst moments
of The Stampede" when Miss Lii
Hon Buckingham, as the Indian girl,
WanSa, had the stage with Charles
Henderson. who is the John Morton OF
the cast. foolish little kitten wand
cred out from the wings, and, after
bcstowing futile pats on the footliEht
bulbs vcntured toward the centre oil
the stage. caught sight of the shadow
of It's tail. and began to give side
splitting exhibition all Its own. Moses
stein reached over with his violin bow
toward the feline actor as far as pos
s!ble. trying TO ''shoo" II off the stage,
but in vain.
Meanwhile the audience roarcd. in
spite Of it's honest effort to restrain
It's mirth. and here Misc Euckingham
proved her calibre. She had seen the
kitten upon its entrance, and heard the
first smoker from the audience, and,
instead of naring UP because OF q
spoiled scene. she kept bravely on with
her work as long as possible. and then
leaned against one OF the property
rocks. shaking with laughter. while
ono of the actors Sravely and gently
picked up the disturber and gave IT
the hook. She then glided again into
her character, the house instantly
grew quiet and respectful. and the
play went on TO a successful conclu-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13

his salary on State Auditor Donohoo Since
the hearing on the mandamus. in which It
was held that DR.. Darlington was removed
without notice or hearing, the board has
held further meeting, given DR.. Caring
ton notice and hearing. and removed him
again before the time for his actual rein
statement took effect No steps have as
yet been taken to test the validity OF the
second action OF the prison board.
The order OF the Circuit Court directing
the payment of the salary to DR.. Caring ton
was immediately served upon State Auditor
s. r. Donohoe. That official filed It away.
Shortly thereafter DR.. Darlington himself
appeared. accompanied BY his attorney.
John B. Minor. and made formal demand
for the sasary Tho Auditor requested to
be given time In which to nmunicate with
tho Attorney General, TO which proposal
there was no demur. Captain Donohoe re-
ferrcd the matter to Judge Williams and
was promised reply with ruling this
morning.
DIR. w. t. Oppenhimer, who Is acting sur
geon, has already drawn months sal
ary. Should Dr. Darlington be paid the
State will be the loser. since tho legal fan!'
Will have been the directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13

Bricerille, Tenn, December 12.-All
Briceville has again taken on the
aspect Of mourning since the day fail
cd to bring forth more survivors from
the Cross Mountain minc horror. Clear
Ing weather and the hope inspired by
the rescue of five OF the cntombed
men last night encouraged most of
the women inhabitants of the village
who fingered near the mine all day
Hope failed when nightfall arrived
with no encouraging message from the
rescuers. Thirty-four dead bodies
some of them badly mutilatcd, but not
beyond recognition, have been brought
out. and several more have been To-
Gated. The dead were taken to the
carpenter shop Of the mine and pre-
pared for burial
All through the day mine wagons
could be seen moving down the road
from the mine cemetery in the heart
OF the village, closely followed by
weeping relatives. Frequently two
funerals were In progress at the same
time, and the villages two ministers
were kept busy throughout the day
The services were necessarily brief
and simple.
In spite of their failure to find any
more men alive the rescuers, led by
DR.. a. Holmes. chief of the United
States Bureau OF Mines, pursued their
search into the innermost corners and
creviccs OF the vast mine. Fresh air
could be found from the fans which
overc, me in large measure the dead
ly fumes of the after damp, but the
air was SO foul In some Of the rcccsses
of tn cross entries that only the gov
eminent men with their heads incloscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
MAY GET CARUSO
FOR Big FESTIVAL
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
named above. Senior Enrico Caruso.
whose marvellous tenor has brought
him to the pinnacle of operate fame,
will be engaged to sing once in Rich
mond If the board of governors find
1t feasible. Caruso has never sung
south of Philadelphia. for while he
was scheduled to appear during the
Atlanta opera season last spring, the
throat trouble that for while threat
encd to ruin his voice prevented At
his recent appearance In the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, critics agreed that
he had recovered entirely the timbrc
and power of his voice. For a while
last spring, the great tenor could not
speak above a whisper.
Club Hns Fine Support.
Ricardo Martin and Pasquale Amato
sand in last years May Festival, but
Earrar. Schumann- TTeink and Homer
never appeared in Richmond. If the
services of these stars are secured. the
people of this city Will have the priv
ilege OF hearing such a galaxy of ar
lists as is seldom or ever seen off
the stage Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. The board felt authorized in
going to such expense, Mr.. Corley
stated. in view of the splendid sup
port given the concert by the Rich
mond people in the past.
The club already has $4,000 sub
scribed by contributing members to-
ward the expenses of the coming fes-
tival, while fully 200 additional con-
tributing members Will be obtained
which Will bring the subscribed fund
to n total of $4,000.
Tho announcement of the joint
recital by John Powell and Zimba list
means that the matinee performance
will be made the feature of the fes
tiral. Such, declared Mr. Corley, was
the intention of the board, and no eX-
pense Will be spared to make this per-
Torrance the equal of the night con-
ccrts. John Powell. the talented Rich
mond boy, has just returned to this
country from a tour of Europe. While
abroad his performances met with
widespread praise, and he is univer
order. This will be his first appear
his return from Europe.
Zimbalist. q Russian 10y birth. has
been sharing honors in this country
with Kubelik. ana mas been accorded
unstinted praise. He is Mt present on
tour of the United States. and the
board OF governors will make n de-
termined effort to secure him for the
matinee performance in May.
So much objection was raised to the
High School as place for rehearsal
on account of It's inaccessibility that
1t Is probable the board will make
other arrangements for a hall this
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
in oxygen helmets dared to venture

in oxygen helmets dared to venture
therein.
Some OF the timbers in one entry
took fire during the day. and although
the cNtinguishers made short work Of
the flames, the air In the entry became
thick with smoke.
The rescuers arc sufficient In num-
bers TO make a small army. They in
clude miners from every mine in the
region and from mines In Kentucky and
the two Virginias
Night and day now, for more than
cightyfour hours. they have worked
in two and three-hour shifts, many
without sleep since Saturday night.
night. Hot coffee and sandwiches are
supplied constantly to those at work.
and to might they appeared TO be as
energetic as ever, although their faces
showed hollow-eyed and wan beneath
their coating of CRIME and coal dust.
carload of provisions arrived to-
day from Knoxville. and the contents
were distributed among the families
of the victims
The company is doing its share to-
ward keeping them supplied. and now
they seem to be in no immediate need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
KING PROCLAIMED
EMP EROR OF INDIA
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
mcr and sixteen trumpeters. eight
British and eight natives. Hating for
an Instant. they sounded another bias,
and then rode slowly toward the dais.
where they gave a third call before
saluting.
The Emperor then commanded the
herald to read the proclamation an.
bouncing the coronation. The herald
wheeled his charger around and read
aloud so that all could hear that
George had been crowned King
Emperor. AT that moment the royal
standard was unfurled from the tall
flagstaff In the centre of the arena.
The national anthem was played by
the massed bands, and as the last notes
Of the music died away 1o1 guns boom
cd the tidings OF the proclamation.
Then along the never-cnding line Of
infantry ratified out a continuous fir
ing OF blank cartridges.
Cheers From 100000 Threats.
The herald retired 10 the entrance
OF the arena. sounded a further -four
ish, and the Emperor arose from his
throne and bowed on all sides. AS he
sat down the herald called for three
cheers for the Emperor and mighty
roar burst from over 100000 threats.
Natives We'd with the British in their
acclamations, and the cheers within
the arena Were continued by the troops
outside until they extended to the
horizon.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
Lord Iiardingc announced that the
King had resolved to devote imme-
diately so iakhs of rupees (about
Sl,6oG.oo to the promotion of popular
education in India, and that further
general gifts would be made for the
same purpose He also announced that
half-month's pay would be granted
10 the non-commiss ioned officers and
the men. as well as the reservists, of
the British army in India, and that
officers and men Of the native army in
India would be eligible hereafter to be
awarded the Victoria cross for bravery
on the field OF battle. A half months
pay was also granted to subordinate
civil servants, and certain classes OF
prisoners were released from jail
The greatest of Durbars ever held
in India then came to an end with the
national anthem and a final burst
from the silver trumpets.
AS the King Emperor and Queen.
Empress. accompanied by Lord and
Lady Hardinge and their suites, left
the amphitheatrc they were cheerco
time and again by the crowd until they
reached their tents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
BREAK RECO RD
IN SIX-DAY RACE

Now York, December 1a-whirItng aaead
Of all records on the ton-l1p-to- tn e mil.
track at Madison Square Garden to might,
bicycle riders, representing twelve teams,
hal covered ut 10 O'Clock tonight $40 n1iioa
and four laps In forty-siX hours, almost
three miles ahead OF the record Established
by Galvii: and Keegnn In 1elo-e97 miles and
five laps. The same Calvin. now paired
with Wiley. of Syracuse. and the Thomas
Stein team. were lap behind the othera
Tho men responsible for the fast pace TO
day wcro Kramer tho national champion:
Brocco, the italian: Clarke, the Australian,
and Root. OF this city. IA
The riding tonight was steady and fast
and forecasts almost certainty the
breaking of tho record for slS-dayi race
During the afternoon Kramer and Palmer
had bad spills, but were not hurt, '5iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13

fact, grew me good, fair amount Of hair,
and it has entirely stopped my hair fall
ing out. 1t is with pleasure that give
public recommend to PARTISAN
SAGE, which know is wonder, and in
class alone" PARTISAN SAGE is the
finest hair dressing on earth for men,
women and children. Once used in
family its benefits arc so pronounced that
it becomes necessity.
1t never fails, because it is formula
based on scientific principles. Large
bottle so cents at Tragic Co.'S and drug
gists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
Holds Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Capitol Building and Loan Associu-
ton was held last nigh, at It's onice in
tn" Merchants National Bank Building The
report. OF the officer, showed It. affairs to
be In excellent condition. All OF the old
oHicers and directors were elected as .oi-
lowe! DR.. ]. II. Ifinchman. president: j. e.
Fiszse:ald. vice president: John B. Welsh
secretary and treasurer: Henry NJ Tyler
II lsitor. TrIstees-Joseph b Welsh To-
scph Stumpf and Joseph j. Canpodonlco.
Directors-Dr. J. 81. ilnchman. j. c. Fi,z-
gerald. Thomas G. Digs. j. A. GraEbergcr
James HARLEY. 81. Kelly. Thomn. J. Shcehv.
Wilhelm y. sullivan and Joseph S. MIlsnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

Ida Lynch. Colorcd Girl. Heavily Punished
for Theft of Large sum Of Money.
Ida Lynch. young cuiorcd girl received
heavy punishment In the fIusttnEs Court
yesterday on an Indictment charging her
with grand larceny The girl stole SIC from
John Lewis. proprietor o! RESTAURANT and
the jury brought In aEa:n.t her u term OF
i've yeara in the penitertiary
ANDREW Peace, coiored. was fined IS ard
sentenced 20 work the public highways
for twelve months for uniawtuliy wouud!nK
Waiter Watson.
governor Hayes. appealing from Police
Court where he had beer sentenced to four
noaths In jail charge OF steai!nE 4
coat from Dudley Payne. sas acquitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
SUITS DISMISSED
Judge Clears Docket Of Much Ancient Liti-
gntion.

Yption.
Under direction OF Judge Beverly L.
crump the following case. have been drop
ped from the docket OF :hc Law and Equity
Court. action having been taken 10 bring
them TO trial within Ave years: Eugene
Henshaw against Miller & Miller. Joseph
". Banton against &. L and &. J.. King.
and Joseph w. Blsnton asaint, g l. King.
The following suIts we're dismissed from
the docket motion o; attorneys for tho
plaintiffs: A. II. Mott against the Adams
EHpresa Company. Impera Motor Car Com
pany aEa!nEt the Gordon Motor Car Com
pany. Commercial Savings Bank against
American National Bank. william II. Camp
bell against a. g. Bedford, John Rustln
against J. II. Miller. Emmett Scaton against
Richmond Structural steel Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
FAIL TO BRING UP
MORE SURVIVORS
Night Arrives With No En-
couraging Message From
Rcscucrs.
"a DEAD BODIES RECOVERED
Workers Pursue Search Into
lnncrmost Corners OF
Vast Mine.
81 DEAD BODIES RECOVERED
Canary Birds Make
Rescues Possible

Washington, ID. c., December IL
Canary birds mndc possible the reg
cue alive of the five men who were
taken from the Cross MountnIn
Mine. Mt HriccviIIc, Tenn, last night,
the bureau OF Mines here WINS In
formed to-dn! by DIR. Holmes. hcnh
of the bureau. This is the first bi;S
mine disaster in which these birds
have played n saving role, although
experiments had been mndc with
them In n number OF smnIlcr nccf-
dents.
The cnnarIcs, most sensitive to
my atInOsphcre' that Will not SUP
Port life. arc carried into the mine
by the heImeted rcscucrs for the
purposc of detecting the first sign
of poisonous Eancn. AS soon MS the
cannrfes show symptoms OF dfzzi-
ness the volunteer rescuers with the
helmeted workers nre not allowed
TO go further, and the latter proceed
alone. Bodies found beyond this
point are brought buck as far ms
this danger line, when they nre car-
ried out by the volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
Only Ten
aysRerr1aiir1
OF THE
Cable Piano Co.
100000 Stock
Clearance a nd Xmas
Great Discount. Sale
New and Used Pianos
Player-P Pianos
Sheet Music
Books and Small
Musical Merchandise
20 TO $500 OFF Usual Prices
H!gLhzz!gzyM?!:!:
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO co.
213 E. Broad ST.
NELSON KILLS HIMSELF

gwede Who Came from Boston Found Dead
In Ills ROOM.
Charles ~ Nelson, apparently hfty years
old. found dead in his room yesterday
morning at the home OF Nr Haight, ~
East Main Street. He had committed sui
eide by attaching hose 70 gas Jet and
breathing In the Moving gas.
Dependency over the recent loss OF his
wife and child and III health arc said TO
have led him TO end his life. Nelson came
TO this city from Boston about TWO months
Ego. He was Il sHedc BY birth SO far as
In known he has no relatives In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
Two I,ankrup,cy r,,,,Ion.

The following petitions in voluntary banx-
tho clerk OF tho United States District
Court
NorMood Bentley. boolskecper. o. Bon
Charles :. Bailey a confeationer OF Rich
mohd liabilities, si.5tl.s., and 1891 assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13

In the spring OF
1910 | was recover
ing from a severe
case Of erysipelas,
which left me vir-
tually bald on the
front Of my head
and near my ears.
The hair kept
coming out rapidly,
and nothing | used
stopped my getting
entirely bald until
| used two bottles
OF P A R | S | A n
SAGE. This tonic
made my hair start
to growing, and, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
NOTICES SERVED

Darlington Case Goes Again to Attorney
GenerHI for Opinion.
The hve-day, stay having expired. notice
OF the mnndamus order of reinstatement OF
DR.. CarrnGtonns surgeon Mt the peniten-
,tiary was served yesterday ON Names d.
Patton. chairman OF tho board, and In the
case Of the proceeding for tho collection Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; For Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday, local rains In west, some
what colder In north and west; Thurs
dnS probably fair, light, variable winds.
For North Carolina-UnseftIed We'd
nesday, probably local rains, slightly
colder In wcstJ Thursday unsettled;
light to moderate east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
Experience Gained While
In The Drug Business

have been troubled more or less in
the last five years with kidney trouble,
and from the experience gained while
IN the drug business and from different
cases where have sold Swamp. Root with
Perfect satisfaction to those who pur-
chased it, and as never had single
complaint regarding the medicine while
was in business, was in position to
know that it was great PREPARATION. and
il did not fail me when used it mys<if
1t has certainly afforded me great rclt ct
at all times that my kidneys have trou-
blcd mic. and would not be without it .
always recommend DIR. liiIncr' Swamp
Root to my friends, as believe it to be
medicine OF great curative value in the
diseases for which you recommend it.
Sincerely,
ID. a. kOONCE,
Columbia, Ala
Personally appeared before me, this
18th Of September. 1900, ID. A. kooncc,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
c. L. HARRIS,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
L. HARRIS,
Notary Public.
Letter TO
DR.. Kiirner & Co.
Binghurnton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send to DIR. kimcr G. Co., Bingham
ton, \. y, for d sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
hity-ccnt and onc-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-13
Partisan Sage
Guaranteed for Dandruff, Fall.
ing Hair, Scalp Itch and to
Make Dull, Faded Hair
Radiant.

Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, w. Pitt Street,
Bedford, Pa, writes this interesting let
ter. Read it:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10
Drown, Detfalen.

70 EFT II IT I IL G II, &relS Wlc0en'
brilf Mla oieicr Gage oos Nlito bes
Wtiiblenbeii6ers Is. Die allrpc Bonn
@eiddft @~ronsfelo paiiiertc. fam ibnl
Der Sohu bes MolernlciitcrS 9. nui
benz &nbc nlls ent9cgcngeleBter 9tid)'
ting entgegen. Die gutiernmlg 3lut.
ihen bei0en mar 10 gering, onB cin
3ulnmnleHproll mnpermciolih mar,
troBocm ser JiibrCr oeS 9(itcntobiIs
nod I'M Iettrn 2lugenblif altsSubic9ei
ccrluftc. Ter &noinbrcr fam ourd,
Sen beftinen 9lHproIl 5n Sail, nab
reno cas- RaH jerbrad). Gr lmlrOe III
eos nGNIte Sans, @cboft @ronsfclb.
oebrnG)t. no aud balN eiii gr5t CT.
idIieu, ucld]er i'm Damn in Die clter'
!iGlr @obnnng 6radjte. NcnBcrc @er.
.ebunqcn BOT Der &%criu1glitdtc gliid,
l~it1c19ciie nid,t crlit.en. Sh CT III
gcyc gc~ieeum3cI aaronactrogen hat
tcnntc ler Nr}t nidlt glcid) ieititellen
Ga Ger jalac Mtsaid nodl aid)t inter.
iu6rng5fIbig mar. Ter @aNcnfilh'
re- iii nit hen t.abcH Sbri.scn IA.
Uca ,rgonrmcR
9ruGbauiau Sis Die ain.
0cr Gea GedliliCb0HDlCr3 Mliiiicg Del!
MyGeitcr Re@1c.iallona (acb. CT:
i, 1t%s,.,i 5.tM Glen ruial mol.
.cn. fdlGen Ii2 i'm ali Gem 9cti tu6t
He u ~ Gn @tIii;t5 jat.s i1i.
M9lr ...e0er Gin GnSc Genindbi. ~. bate
9tahiiGlid)t gebnM mo iuor mor1ena
JluiJ0 IND irob2r game ppll Der She.
miidicn 6obrif 5eilr11ete1ri. Gr l0ar
5S 3abre alt utO crirriltc IiG) bel lei.
men IrbeitStpllegen 9ro6er 9eliebt.
belt.
Nebein III. ST. einem Nuiicrgro.
ben ull ser pbcren NpotbctcritrnBs
ian6eIl Nmuobner Die Seid)e Oes 80.
b~ritarbeiters Anorc1$ Softer bon bier.
Phi mcld]c @eiie ser @eooucrnamer.
the an Gobe gefonmen lit, miro Die
gerimtlihe llnteriHdnnig crgebell.
9erIebmr9, Gic @%iierbnbnli.
ME Ha,rmIai,b . AllenOpri lit. nah.
sem SbeilItredcn berielbcu id)on in
Setrieb genonmcn iino, oicicr Gage
Dem &ertcbr iibcrgcben iuorhen. Gie
ncile Strce perbinoct 9eltpi1 6ran.
fcuberg nit &~rcrstbal-Morbur8.
Ilbugen a. 5. @eier. Dor Ell.
nigen Sogen nurOe oos 1lteite Wiit'
9lieb hcs biciigen ariegerpereins,
2anomirtb slnOreaS RoOe, 8etcran
aus ben Gepolution5iabren 1848.49.
I'M Ilter Don 81 Sobren utter GROCER
8ctbciligung 81 Urabe %getra9el.
Steinbeim IN. Ter altcite giir'
ger StcinbeimS, Der Snualioe ".
MctterL lit I'M 4lter Don 93 Sobren
geitorbcr.
Neuenbcden. am 9trujobr$.
toge itorb in 9llicr bon foit IS Sab.
rem Der Glreitc ginmohncr utlcrcs Or.
tcs, Der a~llgenlcin Geadltete &ottel.
iiihrer a. Q. Neir. 3rilIcr. Ut iuurOe
lmter 5o6Ireid)er 9ctDcilignna 5ur
tegien &tlbc bcltattet.
NItemo. 3niiten bicr lulo cS5r.
oobl lit Ger Observation-Disclosures
GiGe aus &oGerbcioc bel (Sagrit; prl7
d,py. ma NpttI N$rri0pru1ltnp 6;J1 rtrrs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10
&6rben. Ser 50 ,,ohre oIts

&or0en. Ser 90 Sabre olts
Ruurer 9eopolS StoBer bon bier
%itiir}te Dor cini5cu Sa1er pom iciaen
Senipciher ii Sir ctpn / Meter tic
fer Gelc.lelie baaic-G5tab mo ic.t
lidl 9ah2i eDtcg G9i6c!brlldl 81, all
Gal IN EolasR srce;torb,n lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-10

Sniio Nier natroe I'M Aeliidcft
Der serGmarn &SilhcIm Ssnae uon
elnenl 3entucrl Srcren GiIgn5lo 0er
fidl hcttn Gnlp0fiieben mn eilg t5,
Ac.a 81, eidlaiel. Gn IN.
1lit2i i'tH Ntr e,,;.r 'cr ,isct Aier
Si.ioGt afteT 81, Dutee ler aopt
aorH Imqjc Dctr9rnt.
8erdau. 9urA cin @ufomobil
I6e!tten 0ie &fcrSe beS SanoelS.nau.
mes @onls ats @crhol, @icrSnrd
mnrSc Ger ~55jdbriGe @eiitcr bonn @u.
gen 1ciHleusert. gr rpnr olli Ser
Stcilc to0t,
ShmemioL, 0nrd elm truBr.
fn!ieucs @aaCnbrett to0tead1llgcit
tulrNe Der S0nouirro 3. Aoid) bier.
81 MIR mt iGiacm Wcidlirr in itot.
TEN Scnln9 onrb aine Sdlelie, 0obei
idliua Inn Dos u 3elbrett mii iolder
8e,uoit orr zen S}pg 0uB et 1907 pont
Anaet iieL SGia Gtieilo6n 50. @Iu0.
Ter HOG tn myitlm 93ogm oom @oaen.
faln jcooG mtt decentralization 9Serlee.
ulnen nouon. Ter Mu9rIl giIl1 IN
Iriintrler.