davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MISSION socIETY MEETENG.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety os Central Presbyterian Church
will hold It's monthly meeting in the
church parlor this afternoon. After
regular business I. transacted. the
Synodlcal reports from the Woman'a a
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Synod OF Baltimore. will be given by
the delegates who attended the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
EVERY MAN READ
THIS

This treatment ia said to have ao.
quired wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing 70 its
peculiar propensity TO fortify the nerve
force and generate health and con
Soquent personal magnetism, 40 essen
tial 70 the happiness Of every normal
human being IL is claimed to be a
blessing 10 those who are physically
impaired. gloomy. dcspohdont. nervous
and who have trembling Of the limbs.
dizziness, heart palpitation. cold hands
aud feet insomnia fear without cause,
timidity In vcnturing and general
inability TO act nationally as others
do. Also Of vast benefit 10 writer's.
professional mcn, ofice workers aud
the victims OF sociotys late hours and
over-indulgencc In wines. liquors, etc.
BY preparing the treatment at home
secretly no one need know of an.
tothcr's trouble, while the ingredients
are much used in filing various pre-.
gcriptions. 40 that oven the purchase
Of them separately need occasion no
timidity.
II the reader decides to Try it get
three ounces or ordinary syrup sarsa-
parilla compound. and one ounce COM
pound fluid balmwort. mix and let
stand two hours then get ono ounce
compound essence cardiol and ono
ounce tincture codomcue compound
(not cardamoml mix all together.
shake well and take tcaspoonful
after each meal and ono az night
This contains no opintcs whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute
certainty OF prompt and lasting bene.
dts.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
LOOK TO THE WANTS

Il shall always remember
the story my grandfather used
to tell of the man who searched
all over the world for a flower
and returned TO find ii growing
in his own yard and blossom
ing at his door-step'-thus a
business man of philosophical
mind expressed himself in dis
cussing the Want Columns
It is much this way, the
searching at a distance for
what can be had close at hand;
that many seek opportunities
that are easily within their
reach if they make use of the
Want Columns.
Try the Wants in providing
chances to secure that for
which you are in search.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

Election returns will be received
at number Of club-houses in the
city by special wire tonight In the
number are included the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion, The Bayard
Legion aud the Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic Club
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MISSIONARY WORKERS.

The monthly meeting Of the
womans Missionary Society of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church will be held
this afternoon. Our Publications
will be the subject. The program will
be in charge Of Miss l.. Budd and,Mrs,
j. S. Stirling. The social aid will be
Mrs. II. T. Talbot.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

The Want Columns are the index OF
many opportunities-they offer way
for business expansion and point 20
possibilities for gainful transactions
In many lines
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

and this locality The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from Mrs.
Schreiver's home and interment will
be made at London Tract Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
TO RECEIVE RETURNS.

To assure the income from rentable
property, use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
ACCUSED BY DYING WIFE
Negro Arrested in Chester Said TO
Have Slashed Her With Razor.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 5.-William
Glasgow, a negro. was held without
bail today by Police Magistrate Elliott
TO await the result OF the Coroner's
inquest in the investigation OF the
death OF his wife. Elizabeth Glasgow,
who died in the Chester Hospital on
Sunday night
She was brought TO the institution
with a deep cash in her left arm. An
artery had been cleanly severed and
the woman lost considerable blood
before reaching the hospital
In a statement made before she
died Mrs Glasgow alleged that her
husband had cut her with a razor.
II you contemplate new plans for
the Autumn-call upon the Wants in
being of service 10 you.-Adv.
The Want Ad way is the surest way.
Adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
PARMALEE FALLS
400 FEET KILLED.
Wind 0verturnS Bi plane at North
Yakima, Wash.
AIRMAN BURIED UNDER CRAFT
Engine brushes Life Out of Young
Aviator Who Won Fame as Men,
Der of Wright Brothers
Team.

North Yakima, Wash, June g.
who had acquired considerable fame
as a member of the Wright brothers
team Of flyers, was instantly killed
here when a gust of wind caught the
tail of his biplane and caused it to
overturn and plunge 400 feet to earth.
Parmalee had been up about three
minutes on his first flight of the day
and had travelled almost two miles
from the fair grounds at height OF
400 feet when the gust of wind struck
the machine. The biplane crashed to
the ground, crushing the aviator be-
meath it.
Fearless of Accident.
Before he prepared for his last
fight Parmalee was urged to post
pone the exhibition until the wind quiz
eted, but he laughed at the persistent
and fatal misfortune that had logged
the Wrights and their aviators for the
last week and climbed to his seat
without premonition of the fate that
was to overtake him.
Parmalee was regarded by experts
as the safest" of American aviators,
as well as the most successful f1nan-
cially of those employed by the
Wrights. He was said to have earned
$197, 900 for the Wright brothers dur
ing 1911, and he quit their employ
only a few weeks ago.
Broke the Worlds Record.
Born at ST. Johns, Mich, about
twenty-five years ago, Parmalee came
into prominence as an aviator by
breaking the American endurance rec
ord January %, 1911, in a meet at San
Francisco, when he remained in the
air three hours, thirty-nine minutes
and forty-nine and one-fifth seconds.
Then on March Of the same year
he established a worlds record for
time carrying a passenger. Flying be-
tween Laredo and Eagle Pass, Tex,
he made 106 miles in two hours and
seven minutes.
In the Chicago meet Parmalee, with
the Wright camp of flyers, performed
creditably. He broke the worlds rec
ord for altitude by going 10,837 feet.
Two German Airmen Killed.
Bremen, June 3.-Albert Buchstaet-
ter, a widely known German aviator,
and his passenger, Lieutenant Stille
Of the German army were smashed to
death from a height of 200 feet when
their aeroplane fell in the presence OF
several thousand people. The men
were riding in a monoplane, and as
they were turning the machine tipped
and fell with terrific force. The ma
chine struck the ground with such i'm
pact that it was imbedded several
feet and had to be sawed to pieces be-
fore the bodies of the two unfortunate
men could be released. Both Buch-
staetter and Stille we're mangled al
most beyond recognition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
HAVANA IN FEAR
Of AN UPRISING
Residents Barricade Their Homes
Against Rehe!IiouS Negroes.
GOMEZ PREPARES FOR ACTION
Cuban President Orders All Police,
Rurales and Reserves in Read-
ness to Answer Any Emer-
gency Call.

Havana, June 3.-The residents OF
Havana are barricading their homes
in expectation Of an uprising.
The sale of more than 10000 knives
and machetes by Spanish firms to ne
groes has been reported to President
Gomez, causing great excitement, es-
pecially in Vedade and Mariana, the
two most exposed suburbs.
A large number of rifles which have
been hidden at Vento, in this province,
are also in possession Of the rebels.
Gomez Prepares for Action.
President Gomez directed that an
order be issued to all police rurales
and reserves to hold themselves ready
for instantaneous action.
Practically all the negroes have dis
appeared from the streets during the
last "a hours and the white inhabitants
are keeping indoors.
Reports to President Gomez from
Santiago state that the army under
General Monteagudo has been split
into small bands to fight the Estenoz
forces, which are similarly organized
Seventeen women were found dead
near San Luis after Fridays fight.
They are said to be Haytians, indicat-
ing support from that country.
Rebels Given UItimatum.
General Monteagudo sent a courier
to Estenoz telling him that he must
surrender within forty-eight hours or
be summarily executed when captured
The rebels are not expected to heed
this ultimatum.
Government troops who left here
eight days ago for Oriente on the
steamer Gloria are said to have taken
up a collection for the rebels. The
collector was arrested as a traitor.
The surprise and capture of the
rurale guard station at Remon de las
Vegas was due to the treachery of a
sentinel.
Spaniards to Remain Neutral.
A proclamation issued by the Span
ish consul general advises Spaniards
to take no part in the fight against the
blacks, fearing retaliation.
La Gloria Hill, 20 miles from Santi-
ago, may be another San Juan. 1t is
an extinct volcano and the headquar-
tiers of Estenoz.
The body of Buenaventura Parada
has been found on the battlefield near
Yararabo. He was president of the
Independent Negro party.
President Gomez has promoted Co
clio Morales, commander of the Cuban
navy, to the rank of colonel.
Fifteen hundred laborers have de-
serted the mines in the Daiquiri district
and all work there has ceased. The
Spanish-American Mining company
has closed it's works.
A dispatch to the American legation
states that the province of Santa Clara
is in a state of terror and that several
persons have been killed. There are
no troops in that province and few
rural guards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
Results of Sundays Games.

Results of Sundays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 3
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 3.
New York, 6; Detroit, g.
Boston, 5; Cleveland, f.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, l.
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul, first game) !;
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, Second game).
Columbus 8; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, u; Denver 6.
Wichita, 6; Sioux City, 1.
st. Joe, 8; Lincoln. g.
Des Moines. 4; Topeka, 8.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, 0; Bloomington. L
Decatur, 8; Springfield, 1.
Quincy 2; Peoria, 5.
Davenport, 3; Dubuque, (f1rst game);
Davenport, 5; Dubuque 4 Second game).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE, H. South Bend. s.
Wheeling, 8; Terre Haute, Z.
Akron, 4; Dayton, 8.
Springfield, s. Canton, 5.
Other game postponed rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, g. Keokuk, s.
Monmouth, IL; Hannibal, 2.
Muscatine, 2; Galesburg, l.
OtLumWa, s; Kewanee, 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
LONG DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Interstate Commerce Body Makes RuI-
ing Regarding Cars on Privately
Owned Railroad Tracks.

Washington June 3.-The interstate
commerce commission laid down the
principle in the case of the Central
Commercial company Of Chicago
against the Gulf and Ship Island and
other railroads that empty privately
owned cars while remaining on pri-
yately owned tracks and not placed
for loading by the carrier are not
subject to demurrage charges" This
finally settles long standing dispute
between carriers and shippers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
CLAUDE ALLEN FOUND GUILTY
Convicted Of Killing Judge Thornton
/. Massie in the Courthouse at
HillsVile, Va.

Wythevi1le, Va, June 3.-The jury
found Claude Swanson Allen guilty of
murder in the second degree for the
killing Of Judge Thornton L. Massie at
HillsviIle in March. It recommended
his punishment be fixed at Is years in
the penitentiary. Sentence was sus-
pended in order that he may testify in
the other cases growing out of the
shooting up Of the Carroll county
court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
WARRANT FOR TOM WATSON
Man Who Ran for President on Poru-
list Ticket Accused of Misuse
of the Mails.

Macon, Ca, June "a warrant for
the arrest of Thomas E. Watson, once
candidate for president on the Popu-
list ticket, was issued by United
State District Attorney Alexander
Alderman. The warrant charges Mr..
Watson with sending obscene matter
through the mails and is an outcome
of an article in Mr.. Watson's maya
zine alleged to reflect on the Catholic
religion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
The Pure-Bred Trotting Stallion
Mr.. Hinnlan
Record 2:163
Record 2:161
Certificate Number 1881

MIR. Human is a brown horse foaled in
1907; stands 1524 hands and weighs HOO lbs.
He is sired by Bill Hinman 14A and he by
Ithureal 2;O9A. the fastest living son of
Red Wilkes.
Ithurears dam was by the great brood
mare sire StrathmOre.
Bill Binman secured his record of 2:14M in
1909, which made him the fastest stallion in
the state for that season over half mile
T. acK.
= Humans dam is Lena Lester. She is
a. he dam OF TOpSy, 2:19A.
sire of Mr. Humans dam is by Lord
Ru SELL the sire of Kremlin 2:07A, a cham
pio4 stallion: his dam is Miss Russell, the
dam of Maud s. 2:O8A a'world champion also
the dam of NutwoOd that was the champion
sire of standard performers, and now is
the champion brood-mare sire. Miss Russell
is considered the best brood mare the world
has ever known.
Mr.. Humans Grandsire on his dams side
is son of Miss Russell and the sire of Ri
Humans dam is by son of Miss Russell.
Miss Russell was among the 10 greatest
brood mares of all time and she was given
the honor of being placed at the head of the
list, which makes her the leading brood
mare of the world.
Mr. Human with a cross close MP on his
dam S side and another on his sire'S side, is
destined to be the greatest sire in this
country. His record OF 2:l6h, the 3rd heat
of winning 5-heat race at Darlington last
TALL. was the fastest Tor Wisconsin bred
year old stallion over half mile track.
He also proved himself to be the greatest
bull dog young racing stallion ever raced IN
the State over the half mile rings. He beat
all Of his age, also all aged horses that he
met that were not able to beat 2:i5 over
half mile track. In five weeks he won five
first moneys and one second. Also won two
$500 purses in three days.
He trOtted trial OF PIP last season and
barring accidents he Will trOt in 2:10 or
better in 1912. If anybody doubts this
statement will breed their mares free of
charge if he can't show a mile in 2:10 but if
ne does they are to pay $50 for their colt.
Contract must be drawn to that effect as his
regular fee is SIS for living colt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
VOTE ON STREET CAR SMOKING
Passengers of Kansas City Street Rail-
way to Decide Whether 1t Will
Be Allowed.

Kansas City, Mo, June 3.-To de-
eide whether it will allow smoking on
the street cars in Kansas City, the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
is taking the votes of all paying pas
sengers. The balloting will continue
for week, when the decision of those
who ride will be made known. The
company has promised to be guided by
the vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
coopers Quit the Breweries.

Milwaukee, June 3.-Two hundred
members of Coopers' union No. 80 are
on a strike at the several breweries of
tho city. They demand wage scale
Of IS cents an hour, Saturday after
moons off and a contract for two yeaEs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
LAWMAKER IS TIMES FATHER
Fourteen of West Virginia Congress
mans Children Are Living
Latest a Daughter.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June 3.-The
birth of his fifteenth child probably
gives Representative John M. Hamil-
ton of the Fourth district of West Vir-
ginia the largest family Of any mem
Der of the house. Fourteen of the
congressmans children are living. The
latest member is a daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
CRISIS IN CHINESE CABINET
President Yuan Threatens to Resign
Unless Opposition to Proposed
Loan is Withdrawn.

Tientsin, June "a crisis has
arisen in the Chinese cabinet as a re
suit of the controversy over the pro-
posed foreign loan. President Yuan
Shi Kai has informed the assembly
that unless opposition to the loan is
withdrawn the ministry will resign.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
MYSTERY IN FRISCO BL0WUPS
Proprietors of Two PooIrooms DAM
aged by Explosions Profess lgnor-
ance as to the Cause.

San Francisco, Cal, June 3.-The
proprietors of the two poolrooms dam
aged by explosions Friday night pro-
fessed ignorance as to the reason.
Sporting men generally fail to remem-
Der any lack of harmony that would
lead to a gambling war such as re-
suited in extensive damage in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
Father Stabbed by Daughter Die,

Pittsburg June 3.-John Rockey,
aged fifty, who was stabbed by Mrs.
Muir, his seventeen-year-old daughter,
during family quarrel five weeks ago,
Is dead Of his wounds in a hospital
here,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-05
The Pure-Bred Trotting Stallion
Royal Custer
No. 529O5
Certificate No. 1871
No. 529O5

Bay horse, foaled in 1905 stands full Is
hands high and weighs 1900 lbs His dis
position is perfect and he is a sure trOtter
with plenty Of action; His sire, Ed Custer, has
a two year old record of 1854 and three
year old record of 2:1214. He was the
champion two year old of his year and won
twelve thousand five hundred dollars in his
two and three year old form, He also won
first premium at the Illinois State Fair for
the best stallion kept for service.
He is brother to Bertha 9. three year old
record 2:10A and Sister Ella two year old
record 2:21A and four others with standard
records and took a record in 1910 ot2:1O and
made himself the champion seven year old
sire of the worldly having ten 2-year old
stake records of 2:30 or better. He is now
the sire of twenty-three two and three
year Olds with standard records and is
the champion and year old sire OF the
world
Ed clusters dam has record of 2:14 and is
the dam of seven with standard records
His granddam is dam of Peter Sterling With
three year old record OF 2;ll1a, Black
Robert 2:13A, Jane Jones three year old
record 2:1474 and Queen Medic two year old
record 2:26A
ROYAL Clusters dam is by Cedarwood. She is
the dam of Bill Human 2:14M and Robert
LaFOllette 2:2214 and Bill Human the sire of
Mr.. Human 2:16A. Be is large enough for
anything the road horse can be used for and
how can he help but be great sire when he
is sired DY the worlds champion seven year
old sire and out of the dam of Bill Human
the champion trOtting stallion in the State
tor 1909 over the half mile tracks and Bill
Human the sire of Mr. Human the
the 3rd heat over a half mile track in a
winning race.
Fee $4,000 to Insure live colt.
Parties paying $500 cash at time of service
will only owe SO more when colt is fOaled.
Will not be responsible for accidents.
Parties disposing of mare after being bred
to this horse and before foaling time
will be held for service fee of $1,000 which
will become due at once.
DYER & BLEWETT
Lancaster, Wis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
Dies ,smb 0as.

- Ctr it6biifde Ginioufscstnt
WseGrat6 pnros stittrn BON glrbei.s.
birsitor priee anstipieisn. speitere 200
glshiannen, ipie iie I'm Sinbietnirum
an ben Strabtnsdsn CUR Mutnnhmt
BON pnpier nnb Mbf6lIen onfSeitslIt
iDorben iinD. onsuiuufen. ndmii tolhe
Runnen aud In anbertn Stnntfbetlen
plosirt rerben iOnren.
- Das ftGbsifdk Gefunbbsitsomt
irfrb In 3utunft borouf btiteben, nob
Weitourants, bic obserabutte Wilt
ifrsn aunben pcrfeten. bieie 1baHas
de aud burh elm ipeitbin iintbor.s
glutot IN ben Mtfourunts btsonni
gtben.
Sm GiabtsNounmt ipurben ges
Tern SIC folgenben @ouerlnubnibl blGsi'
nc eripirit: Empire Hhtdier 60, eins
ji5diaes D1nbelbiletrtteotsr uuf BEN
Grunbffiid 30. 1921 1873 Dine
Gtrnbe. $500; 9oitpb 6opf. 21Ii6'
diQes EDotnbaus an btr JodfoR &trd'
= uab Carriage piis, $500; &. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22

gsia Naaor Sunt ben Epiern Der
8adDerer.

Wapor CUNT bat geitern ben Gsios
perleibern, bic Wuher3inlen berehneH,
ben offisieQen arie9 srtldrt uno toftt
BEL oieiem Sample uuf Die llnisrt'uss
una Der 8eltdftspelt I'm aagemetnsn.
en- elmer ofFisislen Grtldruns, Die
Serr Sunt ssitsru absab, erildrts sr.
bob cine BON ibm anssiisats llnitriuhs
una erqeben babe, oab cine grobe Wnz
sobl 9eloperleiber unlauteren Vortbe'l
aus Der finansiellen 8eordnanib Don
perfoneu gs3ogsn babe. Die fur ihr tag
lihes groo arbeiien miihen nno te'H
8erm0g.n teiisen.
perIonen oieIer 2rt, bic oard
aran.beit, SieaenIoiisteit unp dbnlihs
3uFdlIe in finansieae gebrGnsnit ass
raiben, IoIten, tpie 9err 5unt erfldrt,
speiielsobns 8elegeubeit erbalten, tsms
pordre 4nleihen gu einem annebmba@
rem unb s.ieslih sulGHigen 3insfuB gu
MAIDEN, ipoourt ihnen aus Der mo-
mentansn 5inan5tlemms sebolfen Mir
be. 9eioer fi.len iie jebod getuDhnlif
ben Wu6ern in bic 6dnbe, Die in ers
iter 2inie gan3 setpoltis. 3inien be-
rednetsn uno iih auBeroem tpie pohrt
glutiaueer on bic sSerien ihrer Spfsl
befieteu unb bieie bsrartig psrfolgten
oaB bic armen 5eufel eetpobnIih ibr'
5telunaen perloren, benn in ben met
item gei96ft.n iei ss graud, elmer
| 4neeit.ll!en 3u entIafen. iobalo meyer
GhuIbsn ein 8efhlagnahmeperfdhrsr
aeaen ibn singeleitet piirbe.
Der Ndpor i'll nun Der Infitt,
| baB bic 9eihGftsleute in bieier pin'
iiht niht 10 ihroff porse6eu. fonoerr
ein.n piiroissn QnseiislItsn in einsr
| berartigen Jalle untsrltiiBsn iolltsn
| Die aeaeniuGrtise StaotpsrtpaItun!
/ iii in bieisr 6Inii9t. mi. 5err DUN
uerii6ert. bereit. ibr IbeiI 5n thur
unb eriuht um bic unt.ritlBung be-
9eidGftspeIt Bel Der 8stdmpfung bel
Wuderer.
/ SnfoleebeNen forbert Wapor Dun
ale oiei,nie.n perionen. Die ben Mu
6erern In Bic 6dnbe sefdllen limb uni
fir bic ibnen eeipdbrteu 9arkhn ibe'
aht grosent 3inIen sesa1lt haben
auf. iih Bel ibm i'm Rnthhouie su mel
ben unb sr oeripridt iein wlosliditsl
.. su tbun, um lie BON Der fsrneren Bs
sablung BON Wudersinien gu bsfrsisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22

genefer, stpei 2aftDdise Wobnbdulsr
on Der GREENWOOD, nabe fer ertsesnt
Npenue, is $500.
Gioatsanoitor Jullinston ipsilts
geitern Tn Der Staot unb bate cine
ldnqere aonferen5 nit Stabtdubttor
Wafbburn. Bslegentlih biefer Befprs-
dung ipurbe auh bic 5rase Der Wabls
6useaben Dentilirt uno 6err 5ullings
ton entlhieb, bab bic Gtdbt fein Rett
bat, $125, 900 an ausgaben fir bic
Wabl i'm Sabre 1911 bonn Gountp gu
perlanstn. Sciner 9lniiht nah miiifen
laui einsm alten geIsB in sSubrtn nit
uneeruben 3ablen bic Stdbte Die
Wdblausaoben beitreiten. Die Inges
leoenbeit ipirb benz @enerolanipalt
6oadn sur enbeiltigen gntIhsioung
unterbreitet tperpen.