davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
FLINT LOCKS STILL IN USE
Oid.Fashioned Muskets Remain Prln.
eipai Weapons Of Many Natives
In African Jun9les.

Old Hin..lock muskets are still the
principal weapons OF hordes Of natives
over vast tracts Of Africa. The exis-
tcrce OF these ancient arms keeps
alive a steady demand for gun ilints.
a dc mand which is supplied from the
little Norfolk village OF Brandon.
where there are flint pits which have
been worked. us remains found estab.
lish. for ut least 30 centuries. The
business Is IA hereditary one. Large
masses OF flint are got out OF the quar-
ries and then faxed or split 1.-THE proc
ess being termed "knapping") In or.
der to get at the core. which alone is
used. The workmcn place the flint
upon a pad upon Their left leg and tap
It with short. heavy hammer. Four
ffths OF the flint thus dealt with Is
waste. but OF the remainder gun fints.
carbine f1ints and pistol tlints are still
manufa ctured. while tinderbox fints
are prepared for the shepherds Of the
remotcr parts of Spain and Italy.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Seen, But Not Sawed.

Neutrality-suspicious. Is this? You
promised to saw some wood II I gave
you lunch.
Tramp recall no such promise.
madam.
Housekeeper-The idea! told you
I would give you a lunch II you'd saw
some wood. and you agreed.
Tramp-Pardon me. madam: your
exact words we're: ''Ill give you n
lunch II you saw that wood over there
by the gate"
Housekeepcr-Exactl that's Just
what said.
Tramp-Well. madam. saw that
wood over there by the gate when l
came In.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

Frederick koehler. Cleveland's po.
lice chief. was talking about detective
stories to n Cleveland novelist.
THE trouble about the average de-
tective story" he said. lis that It IL
too evidently cooked up. The clews
are to unnatural. too unreal. too i'm
possible. When I think OF the clews
in an average detective story I recall
n conversation between two city Of
iicials. The first city official
said to the second. on snowy
day: That new snow shOvelcr OF
yours was evidently II bookkecper or
a clerk in the past
elbow can you tcll?' asked the 9th.
er official.
"'Why.' said the first. 'whe never he
finishes job OF snow shoveling he
tries to put his shovel behind his
ear"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Brother was Lying.

Police courts are not always marked
by an atmosphere OF piety. but the ex-
ception to the rule occurred In court
whore a very religious man. against
whom one Of the neighbors had maze
a complaint. was being tried Tor some
trivial offense. The complaining VIII
ness was called to the stand to relate
his side Of the story. and the defen-
dant listened closely for several min
utes. Then his personal feelings over
rode court etiquette, and he rushed up
to the Judge. fervently exclatming:
Your Honor. the brother Is lying!
Praise the Lord!"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
SPRING SWING FOR CHILDREN
Interesting and Amusing Arrangement
for the Little Folks 10 Shown In
the Illustration.

An interesting swing arrangement
for children. Attached to the support
ing frame are four levers pivotally
mounted relative to each other. two
levers extending in one direction and
two In tho other. The ropes support.
ing the swingseat pass through tho
upper lever ends and are attached to
the lower ones. and the weight OF the
person swinging tends to draw the
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

One of the most important OF the
national conventions. and one in
which the people of the West are par
ticularly interested in. is the National
Irrigation Congress. which will meet
this year in Salt Lake City from Sep
TENDER 30th to October 4th.
In the interest of the Congress the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad has
prepared handsomely illustrated
folder giving history o! irrigation
and description of many of the irri-
gated sections in the Rocky Mountain
Region. which 1t Is distributing to dele
gates to the Congress and others inter
estcd in the general subject OF irriga-
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Gard Cannot 30 Dislo dosd.

the surface Of tho card which - q.
pected to be lifted Is many times
greater. AS soon as tho card rises .
little. the downward pressure holds
It to such an extent that the air flows
out sidewise In every direction along
its surface. When 1t gets to tho
Blow Ever So Long and Hard. the
edge OF the card. It draws some OF
the air from the upper side with 1t.
This causes q current Of air from
above to descend upon the card and
to hold It down.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
reamster Identified az Park Bandit

Dcnver.-Despitc the fact that he
was positively identified by his vic
tins as the man who held them up in
Cheesman park and attempted to alb
duct Miss Blanche Weldon and Miss
Alma Collins. after separating the NJ
from their escorts. the man arrested
maintains that he Is innocent. The
prisoners name Is Asa Houscr.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
BLOWING A CARD FROM PIPE
Nothing Would Seem to Be More Sim
pie-Pecuilar Principle Of Aero.
dynamlcs Involved.

At first thought. nothing would seem
simpler than blowing a card on from
pipe, II the card Is laid horizontally
OH the bowl Of 1t and one blows
through the pipe stem: but when one
tries IL. he Is amazed to ind that he
cannot do 1t. says the Popular Mechan-
les. In order to make the expert
ment satisfactorily. pin should be
put through the card into the bowl OF
the pipe. so that It cannot slide side
wise. Under these conditions. the
card cannot be blown from the
Pipe except OCCASIONALLY by q very
sudden PUT.
The uncanny fact that the card can
not be blown from the pipe depends
upon some OF the peculiar principles
Of aerodynamics. One would feel GER
tain that, when he blows. the card
would fly Immediately into the air. 1t
will be noticed. though. that the col
umn of air which ascends 10 only a.
large as the bowl OF the pipe. while
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

surface for pins. needles. etc. At one
end Of the box Is an opening large
enough to admit a lead pencil and
equipped with q sharpening knife in.
side. while the nail clip Is operated by
the lid of tho box. which works on .
spring. With a change Of linen and
undergarmcnts and one Of these boxes
q man might travel round the world.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
One Life Lost In $4,000, 900 Blaze.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Only one life
was lost when flames devastated tn"
concession and businesu district of
Ocean Park. All missing persons have
been accounted for. Insurance adjust.
ers estimate the loss Mt $1.2OO.OOO on
buildings and 100000 on their con.
tents, as 225 buildings were destroyed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Five California Districts Taft'a.

San Observation-Disclosures received
from Tuesdays primary nominees
have carried the third, fourth. sixth,
seventh and eighth districts. Roosc.
welt Republican candidates won in the
second, fifth. ninth and tenth districts.
The first end eleventh are In doubt.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Inaccurate Designation.

you refer to yourself as a public
servant" said Senator Sorghum.
YES" replied the official.
well. don't think would use
the word servant My wife tells mo
that when servants talk about resign
ing they always do so.'
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
A paY's Work.

~ would like. II you please. sir. to
take day Off tomorrow"
"Why. Smithers? Anybody sick at
your homer"
mo, sir. but there are couple or
children coming to visit mine and my
wife told me the kids wanted to ask
me few estions."--Baltimore
American.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

I'VE got twins over at our house"
said Johnny. boastfully "and they're
alike as two peas.
How do you tell 'em apart?" asked
the neAghbor.
"Oh. ! put my finger In Johns
mouth. and II he bites I know It's
linn"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

Thirty.seven coal miners are be.
lieved to have been killed by an explo.
sion of fire damp in the Clarence coal
mine neer Bruaay in the department
OF Sord, France
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
Spring Swing.

levers together. thus giving n springy
action and considerably extending the
swinging period.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
METHODISTS MAKE
new ASSIGNMENTS
PASTORS NAMED Fo-R CHURCHES
IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS At
FiFTlETH ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE At cAAoN
CITY.

Canon City, Colo.-Foliowing IL .
complete list OF appoint ments made by
the fittieth annual conference OF the
Methodist Church.:
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13

"Thr ROYAL G"rR" Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken toE, Their form tn" most h"nuti-
full line Of continuous travel Denver.
Salt Lake. city. San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic att ractions or
TIL" Rockies. the Great salt Beds Of
Utah and the wonders Of the Sierras
can he seen from the car windows.
without extra expense to:' side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
For Illustrated descriptive matter.
write Frank a. Wadl"igh. General
Passenger Agent. Denver & Rio Orlando
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-13
HOWARD {. BURTON, ASSAYeR & CHEMIST

LEADNlILE. CoLOkAnO.
Specimen prices. Gold. sil.nr. lead. 81: gold,
SILVER. 75c. L"id. Doe: zinc copper. 81
Mailing envelopes and nun price list sent on
Application. control and umpire work
IIcitrd reference tRrbpnnt. SntionaI Iank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
AROUND TOWN.

W. o. Cherry Is improving his resi-
dence on Fifth street by the addition
Of a handsome porch and other con-
veniences
During the past few days there
have been a number of fishing parties
out of Columbia, and harlly has there
been any but good reports.
Andy Dodson has accpeted a posi-
ton with p. CARRIER.
A very interesting cook book con-
tanning many recipes and much ether
useful household information, is be-
ing distributed free on request by
the manufacturers of EAGLETHIS-
TIE SODA. If you would like a
copy send your name and address on
a postal to The Mathieson Alkali
Works, Saltville. Va, and they will
send you the cook book free by re-
turn mail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
!, se~sss ~ avs4s rs y ~ seas ~
%~.4-naL hEN1ioN.


Mrs. Fred Beasley and Mrs. M. B.
Smiser, of Culleoka, were in Column
bia Thursday shopping.
J. H. Carpenter came out from
Nashville Thursday afternoon, max
ing the trip in his automobile.
Misses Winnie Estes and A!leen
Page are spending the week end with
Miss Nola Estes at Mt. Pleasant.
James Hereford, Tom and Charley
Bagley. of Fayetteville, Will Aber-
natky of Pulaski, and Tom Black
I'm, of Lynnville, attended the Leap
Year dance here Thursday night.
Miss Lucy Bagley, of Fayetteville,
and Miss Robinson, of Oklahoma
CITY, attending school at Wards
Seminary, are the attractive guests
Of Miss Louise Watkins and attend
ed the Leap Year dance at the Hotel
Bethel Thursday night
James. A. English, of Mt. Pleasant,
was here today on business.
Master Vance Mays McMeen, from
Cleburne Station is in Columbia to-
day.
John Wesley Finney, of Sleepy Hol-
low, is in Lewisburg today on bust
ness.
Mis- Louise Graham White, of
Spring Hill, has returned after visit
ing Miss Rosalie Jefferson in Frank
lin.
Prof C. w. Johnson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was in Columbia Friday and made
j short talk to the pupils at the Ath-
enaeum.
Mr. Il. G, Wherry and little daugh-
ter. Augusta, Of Nashville, are the
guests of Mrs. S. E. Calender sister
of Mrs. Wherry.
Mrs. Edward G.. Latta, who has
pSen tie guest OIL neF parents, MI
ard Mrs. Sims Latta, returned to her
home in Atlanta today.
Miss Emma Clare Moore will leave
Monday morning for visit to rela-
tives and friends in Birmingham,
Montgomery and Marion, Ala
Milton McClain, Of Memphis, is
here.
w. d. Cooper, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here today on business.
Miss Della Cooper, of Centreville,
Is visiting Miss Dora McCiain.
Torl Jackson went to Mt. Pleasant
today on business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
Mrs. Martha Jane Hasty.

After an illness of several weeks
Mrs. Martha Jane Hasty died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Ledbetter, on Twelfth street this
morning at A o'clock.
Mrs. Hasty was rs years of age and
had been living with her daughter
since the Death of her husband, and
mad been 4 resident of Columbia for
thirty years or more. She was one
of tue oldest members of the First
Christian church, and was noble
Christian woman She is survived
by one son, j. w. Hasty, of Hamp-
shire, and three daughters, Mrs. Gym
thja Anderson, of Nashville; Mrs F.
w. Jackson, of Dawson Springs, and
Mrs. John Ledbetter, Of Columbia,
and . number of grand children and
great grand children.
The funeral will take place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ledbet-
ter Thursday morning at s o'clock,
conducted by Elders T. G. King and
+. G. Sowell. After the services the
remains will be shipped to Summer
town where the burial will take place
by the. side of her husband.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Miss jamie Doris and little sister
DOME, of Mt. Pleasant, visited Ihelr
au,,t. Ms. Miles Cook, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Pillow will leave this
afternoon for a visit to Birmingham,
Ala.
c. R. futile, of Chicago, and Frank
Ewing, of Nashville, prominent in
surance mel, are in the city today on
business.
Mrs. w. II. Bell will arrive from
Memphis tonight on visit to her
mother Mrs. R. W. Worley, on South
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gray, of
Nashville, have moved to their sum-
me- home "Cummerset" on the Mt.
Pleasant pike.
Dl W. G.. Merrill of Talledega,
Ala, is spending this week with his
mother and father heres Mrs. Mer-
rill is visiting her parents in Nash
vile.
Miss Polly Maynard, of Elkton, KY,
who has been the attractive guest Of
Miss Eugene Algeo at Carriers Greek
for The past two months, has returned
horne
Mrs. z. r. Terry, of Nashville, will
arrive Wednesday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Miles Cook Miss
Willonise Terry will come few days
later for a short stay and will &C.
company her mother back home.
,Iiss Gladys Dedman is visiting
friends in Huntsville.
Mrs. J. P. Knight and little son,
Randolph are visiting friends in
Nashville.
Miss Jessie Lee Pratt, of Caney
Springs, has returned to her home af-
Ter 3 tvs weeks visit in Columbia.
w S. Kellar, of Montgomery, Ala,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w ].
Moore. Mr.. Kellar is state engineer
u Alabama.
n. A Ray, of Glendale, returned
today from visit to his wife who is
in a Nashville infirmary. He reports
her much improved.
Robert L. Taylor is riding a bran
new Indian motor cycle. He receiv-
ed it Saturday and learned to ride it
at once.
John L. Hopkins, well known
sLock dealer of Shelbyville, KY, is in
Columbia today looking after tusi-
ness matters.
Mrs ALI Brazier, Mrs. Ed Goodwin
and Mrs. Ed Voss are in Nashville to-
day, Mrs Goodwin will remain in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

twenty-five. He said that this could
not he done unless the sewer was
built.
In answer to question as to COW
much the factory paid out every year
to the farmers for tomatoes, potatoes,
etc, and how much was paid out for
labor, Mr.. Wilson stated that last
year they paid the rise of $4,000 to
the farmers, and $4,000 for labor, and
that they hoped under new propos-
ed arrangements to make the fig
ures $4,000 to the farmers and $751;
90 to the laborers.
Vice President Dedman, who pre-
sided over the meeting, would not ap-
point the committee, but said that he
would prefer that President Hardy
name them, which will be done Ia am
pie tine.
R. NJ. Williams appealed before
the board and discussed the PROPOSE
ton of building a new fair grounds
here. He stated that if Columbia
had mile track with a half mile
show ring within it and commodi-
GUS ard up to-date plant that it would
be one of the biggest and best pay
ing enterprises for the county and
surrounding country. His plan is to
organize district fair and sell the
stock in small blocks, thus interest
ing s larger number in its welfare.
The sense of the board was to call
a meeting of the Board of Directors
for next Tuesday night, including the
newly elected ten members, and that
all members OF the Board of Trade
Or any citizen interested in the
movement be invited to attend and
discuss the movement. A number of
locations were suggested that would
be admirable for the track.
At this called meeting Mr.. williams
will have his proposition in writing
and Will submit it to the board for
its ratification or rejection, just as
they see fit and proper. This mat
ter, however, has been discussed
among the members Of the board for
some time and at the previous meet.
ing i was brought up but nothing
definite was arrived at. That Co
lumbia and Maury county needs a
fair and a good one is an admitted
fact b. every one.~but 1t will take the
united efforts Of the citizens of the
town and county to hold one that will
90 justice to the agricultural and
stock interests.
Horace Rainey, ". F. Anderson
and Geo. e. MceKnnon submitted
the following nominations for places
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
BIG LOT SALE AT
MT. PLEASANT
T. N. FIGUERs, JR., HANDLING A
4 SALE IN PHOSPHATE CITY
NEXT SATURDAY.

On next Saturday there will be
sold at Mt Pleasant sixty beautiful
residence lots, and the sale is being
promoted by T. N. Figuers, Jr, who
has been very successful in hand
ling these sales. In addition to the
special values that are to be offered
in the lots which will be sold there
is to be given away $100 chest Of
Gorham Sterling Silver on the
grounds during the sale. Everyone
will have an opportunity to draw
this silver.
The round trip fare is only 50
cents and the train leaves Columbia
at $50 a. m. and returns at 2:30
and 400 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

city for seceral days visiting rela-
tivos
Chancellor Bearden arrived this
morning and chancery court is now in
session.
Miss Bessie Allen has returned to
Nashville after visit to her brother,
T. A. Allen.
Geo. E.. McKennon, of the Column
hla Eank & Trust Company, was in
Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe knight and son, Ran
dolph, have returned from visit to
friends in Nashville.
w. s. Williams, secretary of the
county regular" democratic COM
nitteo, Is in Nashville today.
William Tucker came down from
Louisville Tuesday and spent the day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
Tucker, on Eleventh street.
Prof. w. T. VIM, of Martin Col
ege, Pulaski, was here Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Miss Winnie
Alien. who was a student of that in
situation.
/ Esq Geo. w. Hayes returned
Tuesday morning from North Caro-
lima where he has been the past
two weeks at the bedside of a bro
Their, who died of paralysis last Fri
day.
A. L. Blocker is in the North for
few days.
Fl. B. Adams has returned from
Nashville.
Davis Mitchell was in Nashville
yesterday.
Miss Virginia Moore, of Glendale,
is here today.
| Miss Louise Clawson has returned
from a visit to Nashville.
Miss Louise Foster, Of Columbia, is
visiting friends in Nashville.
Miss Leila Howell spent Wednesday
night with Relatives in Culleoka
Fred Hanson, of Cochrane, Ala,
is here for few days on business.
M. B. McClain, of St. Louis, Mo-,
IS here on a visit to relatives and
friends.
J. p French, member of the late
independent state committee, is here
from Chattanooga today.
Miss Mary Dickson Ashworth, of
Nashville, Is visiting Misses Sadie |
and Louise Clawson at Ashwood.
Mrs. J. F. Arthur and daughters, |
Misses Minnie, Maggie and Maudie |
Arthur, are visiting in Nashville for
a few days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
BOARD OF TRADE TO
ASK EXTENSION OF
HELM BRANCH SEWER
WOULD MEAN DOUBLING OF CA
PACiTY OF COLUMBIA CAN
MING COMPANY.
PROPOSITION FOR FAIR MAD
Will Be Further Discussed at a Meet
ing to Be Held on Next Tuesday
Night-Ten New Directors Are
Chosen by Board.

In order that the Columbia Can
ming Company may continue opera
tions and in fact increase their ca
pacity one hundred per cent the
Board of Directors of the Board Of
Trade went on record at a called
meeting favoring the extension of
the Helms Branch sewer line on to
the corporation line on West End
street, a distance of a little over 400
feet. A committee will be appoint
ed to go before the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen at their next meeting
and request that this be done, the
welfare and business interests of the
city demanding it.
Horace Rainey and j. ]. Wilson,
managers Of the Canning Company,
appeared before the board and stated
their proposition and asked the as
sistance Of the board in this manu-
ldCtutiu6 outSi piISCy WHlCu was ISdu-
lily granted. The Canning Compa-
ny's proposition is to have the city
to extend the sewer to West End
street, using ten inch pipe and the
company will build a sewer to the
factory, a distance of fourteen hun
dred and some odd feet Mr.. Raj
ney stated that they had been having
trouble with people living on the
route of Helms Branch, caused by
the slops from the factory and that
unless this was abated he was a fraid
that ne would not be able to run this
year. He stated further that they
wanted to add new machinery and
double the capacity and instead Of
working five months in the year to
run the entire twelve months; and
work two hundred and twenty-five
hands instead Of one hundred and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
ALARM FROM
ORPHAN HOME
BURNING OUT OF FlUES CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE EXCITE
MENT.

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed tere Wednesday afternoon when
the alarm of fire was made and 1t
was given cut the the fire was at the
Orphan Home.
Fortunately 1t was only the burn
ing out of a fiue. A fire had been
built in a laundry stove that had
not been used in some time, and the
fue took fire, and the wind blew the
smoke into the rooms, creating the
impression that there was fire In
tae roof Of the building, and the
alarm was sent In.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

on the directorate, which was author
lied oy the amendment to the consti-
tuition in February, who were unani-
mously elected: J. F. Brownlow, J.
l.. Hutton, DR.. c. D. Nowlin, s. L.
Breaux, W. D. Hastings, DR.. w. P.
Woodbridge, William Evans, c. D.
Park, Eugene Anderson and r. J.
Harlan.
There being no further business to
come before the board it adjourned to
meet again Tuesday night, April %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Charles Veteran.

Miss Edna Buchanan was called to
Nashville this morning on account Of
the death of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
veteran. Mrs. veteran has many
friends and relatives in Maury county
to whom the news of her sudden and
early death will be quite a shock.
She was a Miss Notgrass before her
marriage, and has visited in Column
bia often.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Subscribe For The Hsraid.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
8ropin5 Yotnlr

StrdIun0. Dret S9autditenz
biebe, ole felt ldngerer 3eit in Den
DerI9ieoenIten S.ruBen uno Gtoot=
teller ibr unpeIen triebea, fino enoz
lid unf9Goli9 semo9t poroen. Der
cine bon ibnen lit Der Nrbeiter WeIs
Ter unb Ser anoere Der IA Sabre ate
5iirforgeSOgling Mur @%ujepsti. 2eBs
tertr 1T trOB ieiner SSugeno i4oH
msbrfo9 tpesen DiebitablS DOrbefrdtt
unN fOlts in cine @eRsruussunEuu
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24

S9nerin. Or. msb. Ssinricb
0oIlbre9t in S9perin fmsisrte tiir5s
lid ieinen 70. @eburtsiag. Bon benz
@~rpBber3o9e ipurbe er aus oieIem
MnloB gum GonitGtsrat ernnnnt.
Del SubiIar. Elm ~sebErtiger @apss
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24

GIerf. Der 16idEriss SObn
bes Sdentipirtes 6. @s!5en 1T beim
8aten in ner GIerf ertrunten.
.Stfferoineen. Nm bieIi9eH
9iittenfpsrf peruneIiidte Der SO Sabre
aTts Mrbeitsr Seinrid Reidert, aus
BaDern sebiirtig. 9eim llmtippen
zines &onpsrtsrs fieI Der fIiFiee
@tubleuB gu @Oben uno er erIitt 70
sfipere GroubpunOen. Dab Der Sob
Iu~sr Set nadfr .introt.