davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
what do you, do for . living Saae

.'rse do manager OBJ . laundry
Whats the name OF the laundry
sEliye Ann" +! II S.$. ;{ 4 II s{3 "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
HURLS EGGS Ar
POLISH PRIEST
Grochowski Was Target for
Angry Persons al Demonstra-
tlon at Church Meeting
NOT EGGS ACTLY PLEASANT

A priest. declared to have been L..
Grochowski, mead of Polish Cath
olic church in Passaic, was made q
target for several eggs thrown by
angry persons during a demonstra-
tion in Kozusko's hall last night
The occasion was meeting of the
Independent Polish Catholic church
assemblage, which is composed OF
church-goers who broke away from
st. Stephens Polish church at State
street and Buckingham avenue. Ex-
element rose high and the meeting
was ended in a hurry when the egg
throwing began. The police were
summoned.
When Patrolman Calvin arrived
shortly afterward, he found the ma
jor portion of the assemblage had
disbanded and all was practically
quiet. No arrests were made,
But little could be learned today
concerning the incident Members
of st. Stephens congregation have
to say. Those who have be-
come opponents Of the church and
are endeavoring to form another con-
gregation, are likewise reticent, APP
parently being downcast over the
episode, as they have spoken freely
their actions heretofore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
RENEW BATTLE
OF WATERWAYS
Captain W. c. Clark Once
More in New Jersey to
Fight for Canals
CHEAPEk COST OF LIVING

Captain w. c. Clerk-he of water
ways fame-is once more on the war
path in New Jersey, Captain Clark
Is remembered for the strenuous fight
he put up in favor of throwing open
the Delaware G. Raritan canal for
free transportation and, almost sim
gle handed, forced the great Penn
sylvania railroad to reduce the rates
on the canal to considerable ex-
tent. Since his last visit here Cap
tain Clark has been actively at work
in New York state talking water
ways and canals every hour that he
has been away. The captain is a
walking encyclopedia on everything
pertaining to waterways and can
answer any argument off-hand with
facts, dates and figures that can be
advanced against his hobby.
Captain Clark Is getting tuned up
for the coming session Of the legis
Iature He is never at loss for
something to say in favor of water
ways, so when asked about his pres
ent visit to New Jersey he handed
out the following prepared inter-
view:
'' From Little Acorns Great Oaks
Grow, >" is an old and truthful say
ing and so 1t has been with the tre-
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
WORKS
GREAT HAVOC
Scores Perish In Shipwrecks
on Great Lakes, Attempts
to Rescue, Futile.
MANY TRAINS STALLED

Special By United Press Wire.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. 11-With the
details of the havoc wrought by the
worst November storm on record
lacking, it is believed that scores had
perished In shipwrecks on Lakes Su-
perior and Huron An unknown steel
freighter turned turtle several miles
north of Port Huron No word has
been heard of the crew Persons
aboard the unknown vessel on the
rocks at Manitou Island, Lake Supe-
rior, are believed to be doomed to
death. Earl ytoday steamers made
futile attempts at rescue, reported
that the members of the crew were
lashed to the rigging Several are
believed to be dead fyom exhaustion.
A report from Sault Ste Marie, said
the steamer James E. Davidson, had
sunk off Grosscap Point. Search
was being made near Marquette to-
day for some trace of the steamer
Belle c. Waldo, believed to have
been lost off Big Bay. The cabin of
the steamer was reported to have
been washed ashore near Big Bay.
A food famine is threatened in
Cleveland as result of the traffic
tieup there.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
MEN ARE STILL
PAID BY CHECKS
Father GaIassi Witnessed
Paying Of Coal Laborers at
Port Reading Yesterday
SAYS MEN WERE DOCKED

Despite promise alleged to have
been made by the Philadelphia d
Reading Railroad Company to the
State Department of Labor recently
there was no improvement in the
system of paying coal dock laborers
at Port Reading yesterday, declares
Rev. Columbino Galassi. He says
the men were not paid in full, nor by
cash, directly, as promised, and as a
result he will again appeal to the
state labor authorities the latter part
of this week.
The priest, who is waging the
campaign for Improvement of condi-
tions generally among the laborers
at Port Reading, is thoroughly dis
gusted with the attitude of the al
legged padrone leaders and the Phila-
delphia & Reading employees who are
in charge there. He desDises their
methods and especially the manner
In which they are beating about the
bush" in trying to show that they
desire to make conditions right. He
says that during his last visit to the
headquarters of the State Depart
ment of Labor he witnessed a letter,
alleged to have been sent by the rail-
road company to the department,
stating that the company would in
the future pay in cash and in full.
Only such employees as were inde-
pendent enough to refuse to sign al
legged fraudulent bills for amounts
charged against them by the padrone
officials, were paid in full. Witness
es for the priest declare that the
only change over former systems was
that the railroad company had two
pay cars on the scene instead of one.
The men were paid by check from
one car and could, If they chose,
walk to the next car and have the
check cashed. This did not improve
conditions, declares the priest, for
the men never had any difficulty In
cashing checks, 1t being practically
as easy to cash them in any place of
business as in the additional pay car.
Rev. Galassi says he has evidence
that one employe who should have
received s21, If paid in full, received
but $14 yesterday, and that other
men received similar cuts in their
pay.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
CIVIC CONVENTION OF
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
IS FORMALLY OPENED
DELEGATES Are Taken TO the Packer
House for Luncheon and Then
to the Auditorium.
BAND CONCERT IN THE STREETS

With the advancement of the in
terests of Middlesex county as its OBJ
lect, the Middlesex County Promo
tion Convention, under the auspices
of the Affiliated Boards of Trade of
Middlesex county, convened at 3
O'Clock this afternoon in the Audito-
rum The great gathering marks
an epoch in progressiyeness for the
city and the county. The conyen-
ton is the elimination of long
weeks of preparation made by dele
gates forming different committees
from practically every Chamber of
Commerce or oBard of Trade in Mid
dleseX county. 1t will set pace for
industrial progress for every county
in the state.
The convention is probably the
first of its kind ever held in the state
at Whict men convene simply and only
FOR the cause of civic and industrial
progress of a county as whole.
Perth Amboy has taken the lead
in arranging the convention and its
success which is unquestioned from
the enthusiasm and interest shown.
VIII be felt not only here, but
throughout the county.
Congressman Thomas j. Scully has
sent word that he is unable to attend
the convention because of his being
detained in Providence, r. l., in the
interests of his towing company,
which is engaged in court proceed
ings.
Guests Arrived at Noon. ..
Guests and speakers began to ar
rive at noon at the two stations, and
were met by delegates from the local
Board of Trade in automobiles, and
to the Packer house where
they had lunch. Shortly after 2
o clock a boat bearing a crowd of
delegates, speakers and guests ar
rived from New Brunswick, after
stopping at different points along the
Raritan river. Congressman J..
Hampton Moore arrived on this boat.
c. Howard Smiths band paraded
the principal streets of the city In
going to and from the stations to
meet the guests before the arrival
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
VICTIM
OF 0FTHEHUNTERS
C. H. Coil, Of Maurer, was
Shot While Hunting Yester-
day at Lake Hopateong
MAY LOSE HIS VISION

c. H. Coil, of III Kearny avenue,
assistant superintendent of the Hoyt
Metal Company, of Maurer, is the
first victim of the hunting season
that opened in the state yesterday.
While hunting with DR.. Frank c..
Henry near Stanhope, in the vicinity
of Lake Hopatcong, Mr.. Coil received
load of birdshot from the gun of
hunter who, not seeing Mr.. Coil, was
shooting at a pheasant which had
just been routed from the under
brush by dogs. 1t Is feared that Mr..
Coil may lose his vision as the result
of the injury, two of the small shot
having entered one eyelid and one
in the other. DR.. Henry, who is at
tending Mr.. Coil, is unable to say as
yet what injury the shots have done
to the eye. 1t was thought best at
present not to give the members too
rigid an examination.
Mr.. Coil and DR.. Henry were
shooting near Stanhope about 9
O'Clock yesterday morning and the
fields in which they were looking for
game were we'll filled with sports
men. They were going in one direc-
tion and another party coming to-
ward them. They did not know OF
the approach of the other party until
the report from the shotgun sounded
and Mr.. Coil fell. He was taken to
a hotel in Stanhope, where most of
the birdshot was removed, and then
be was brought here in his automo-
bile, In which the two had gone
hunting. Mr.. Coils face from ear to
ear and little below his eyes was
punetured by about four shots, be-
sides those that entered his eyelids,
his face being badly torn as the re-
suit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
AMBOY SHOWS
100 PER CENT GROWTH
FOR PAST TEN YEARS
Wonderful Development of Citv
Shows That Il Has Doubled in PraC-
tiCa||v Everything During Decade
PACE is BEING MAINTAINED

That Perth Amboy justly deserves
its new slogan of pacemaking city is
eyinced by the strides it has made
along almost every line during the
past ten years. a glance at the COM
pilation Of figures showing compari-
sons between 1903 and 1913 indicate
increases of more than 100 per cent.
in population, property valuation,
number of industries, product value
of manufactures, number of public
schools and pupils, and the custom
house and postoffice businesses. The
amount of paved streets has in
creased from practically nothing to
eleven miles, exclusive of several
miles of macadam. The valuation of
taxable property is at this time about
six times as large as it was ten years
ago. The number of fire companies
has increased from three to eight,
the number of police officers from
twelve to thirty-four and likewise
has practically every other depart
ment in the city grown. Despite the
fact that approximately two-thirds of
the city's population is comprised of
the rougher classes who are late ar
rivals from foreign countries the city
10 Ouc VI INC ClodntSI anu bcSJ COA-
Quoted municipalities in the East,
declares Chief of Police Patrick ].
Burke.
Population.
The population has kept pace with
the industrial progress of the city,
and in the past ten years it has in
creased more than 100 per cent. 1t
is acknowledged by all that Perth
Amboy has a population of nearly
10000, whereas in 1900 it's census
showed 1859 and in 1910, 32,121.
The city is expanding as can be
shown by the number of real estate
dealers finding lucrative business in
developing suburban property north
and west Of the city.
Taxable Valuations.
Valuations of taxable property in
Perth Amboy have increased to the
extent of $12,479,111 during the
past ten years and 16,924,24S dur
ing the past fourteen years. Valua-
tions were boosted somewhat in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11

FOR SPEAKER
Middlesex Asssmblyman De-
CIares Some of the State
Leaders Are With Him.
BEEKMAN ALSO MENTIONED
,cioI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EPENfNG NEWS.
Trenton, Nov 11:-The fact that
there will be a lively sl1irmish for
the speakership of the House of AS
sembly, and that this fight will in
yolye the selection of a State comp
troller, was made evident today by
the first gathering of the political
clans at the State House following
the Democratic victory November 4.
The two names most mentioned of
the speakership were those of AS
semblyman AZariah NJ Beekman, of
Somerset, and John p Kirkpatrick.
of MiddleseX. The present OUTLOOK
is that Mr.. Beekman will be victor
although in the contest for the State
comptrollership there may be many
developments later. 1t was under
stood then that while Governor-elect
Fielder is taking no active part in
the contest of the speakership that
at the proper time his influence will
be thrown in favor of Beekman.
Assemblyman kirkpatrick was at the
State House making an active can
Yass of the position and declared
that some of the State leaders were
with him. Assemblyman William A.
Leonard, of Union, who is also
candidate for speaker, was taking an
active part in the contest, Former
Assemblyman John A. Matthews, the
Progressive and anti-Nugent Demo-
crat of Essex, was in the State House
corridors aiding the candidacy OF Mr.,
Leonard.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11

of the boat. Previous to the dock
ing of the craft the band assem- bled
at the Packer house and marched to
the N. Y. & n. j. steamboat dock
and on the arrival of the boat es-
corted the delegations from up the
Raritan river to the Auditorium.
Immediately on their arrival the af-
ternoon session of the convention
opened.
The platform of the hall is taste
fully decorated with hanging flags,
and the different sections of the hall
marked off with standards There Is
special place reserved for guests
for delegates and for women. The
Woman's Club was largely represent
ed
MIR. Leon Opens Meeting.
Albert Leon, president of the
Affiliated Boards of Trade of Mid
dlesex County, opened the meeting.
He said:
Fellow members and delegates of
thc MiddleseX County Promotion
Convention, honored guests. ladies'
and gentlemen, it is my privilege as
president of the Affiliated Boards of
Trade of Middlesex County to be the
first to greet you and formally open
this great civic conclave, which is
the result of weeks of earnest effort
and careful preparation on the part
OF many of the busiest citizens of the
county, who have nobly responded
to the demands on their time and
money to make this affair a sue
cess"
Rev. William II. Bawden, pastor of
the First Baptist church, was then
called upon to offer prayer.
Following the invocation by Rev.
Mr.. Bawden, Mr.. Leon introduced
Mayor Ferd Garretson, who heartily
welcomed the delegates, guests and
v '5itors in manner that made them
feel truly at home.
Mr., Leon responded to the well
come on behalf of the trade boards
and then again called upon the
mayor, this time to present the $25
In gold to the slogan winner in the
Continued. on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11

1903, when they became s3,75O,070,
1t was then necessary to raise but
100000 in the city. More than
three times that amount must now
be raised and the net valuation taxa
BILE is $20,674,318.
The city's tax rate hovered about
the $3.50 mark shortly after the be-
ginning of the twentieth century
The 1918 rate is $1.98. The boost in
valuations this year has been natural
with the growth of the city, taxing
officials declare.
Industrial Growth.
The industrial growth of Perth
Amboy during the past ten years has
been extensive, the factory area hav-
ing been more than doubled in that
period. Statistics show that the in
crease in manufactures has been
more than one hundred per cent, and
that the number of hands employed
In them has been swelled to consid-
erably greater extent. A compila-
tion Of figures obtained from the fif-
teen greatest plants In the city
show that the approximate increase
in employees during the past ten
years was 5000. Likewise has the
value Of the city's products as a
manufacturing center increased ex-
tensively the past several years, until
Perth Amboy now ranks fourth with
the cities of the state. This city's
production exceeds that of the indus
trial city OF Paterson by about 3d.
and the capital city OF Tren-
ton Is thrown in the shade by COM
parison of produce values, showing
the difference to be about $4,000
900 with this city Between the years
of 1904 and 1909 the city expert
enced a great industrial .om, dur
ing which the output of its manufac-
turies increased more than 100 per
cent and the number of factories
from fifty-three to eighty The pro-
duct value of manufactures of the
city increased from $34,800,000 to
$73, ,093,000 from 1904 to 1909. In
those years the city overlook Pat
erson, which was $20,000,000 ahead
of 1t in 1904. 1t required 1866 wage
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
A Demon stration In Candy Making.

Every Saturday the Eagle Candy
Kitchen, 129 Smith ST., will; have
demonstration of candy making in
their window. 1t will be instructive as
well as interesting to see how we
make candy. This week the popular
Mexican Kiss will be made and sold to
you as they are made at 21c per pound
pound. We wish to call your atten-
tion to the fact that we make Ill our
own candies in a sanitary kitchen clean
as new pen. Candy is made fresh
daily. Every Saturday we viii offer
special OF. candy. You may as well
save the few cents by buying at the
reduced price. Don t fail to see the
candy making in our window. Cock
aros & Meinnes, Props.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
WHY Is 1T

That after a certain time a few stores
gain the reputation of always having
tie best of everythingf 1t is because
they are particular; that they do not
care to sell inferior goods; that they
pay attention to the details which
bring efficiency. Hilsdorf & Romond
are always studying the problem. and
their store hows it. Phones 900 and
O1.-.Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
Fer ANY OCCASION

desired it is we'll to know tat The
Boston Confectionery Store. l44 Smith
St., manufacturer of ice cream, sher
bets and ices of all kinds, makes a
specially Of orders for various occa
sions. No matue- wi at the occasion
desired If you give this concerl little
time the same will be ready ard deliv
cred to suit your convenience. Phon-
22I M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
FRESH CREAMERY T7rTTEn.

The Perth Amboy MIX and Cream
Co., 1875 New Brunswick, ma butter
every day, and put it up in pound and
half pound prints. Here's high
ade butter, and You can procure Z
here either as "salted butter or
"fresh butter" Try their fancy cot
tage cheese. pat up in 12e nd 7c size
packages In sanitary paraffin con-
tainers. Phone 12o-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
More Snow in Pittsburg.
Special by United Press Viva


Pittsburg, Nov. 11.-Lashed today
by fifty mile gale this city was the
jumping off place for the big storm,
according to weather officials. The
snow stopped falling when it had
piled up fifteen inches but snow late
today wah the forecast. Two trains
with total OF 800 passengers were
stalled near Washington, Pa. Aboard
one was United States Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa. After the entire par
ty from senator to lahorers had
shovele snow for hours to keep
warm, four heavy farm wagons got
through the drife, arN took them
where there was warmth and food.
1t was said they had nothing to eat
for eight hours and no fire for six.
The other train with 200 passengers
was still stalled today. Oher trains
are reported caught In drifts in west
ern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
Properly Cooked Foods Served Here

There is a genuine satisfaction IN
visiting the Marathon Restaurant. You
are satisfied with the way the foods
are cooked, the clean and attractive
surroundings, the promptnei- of the
service, and tie reasonable charges
made here. What pore could you wish
for in procuring a good meal. Cor4e-
King and Smith Sts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
Fear Shin Lost.

Buffalo, Nov. 11.-United States
lightship stationed at Lake Erie, off
Point Adino, Canada, it is feared to-
day has gone down in the seventy
mile gale. Wreckage from the light
ship was picked up in the harbor
here Point Adino reports the vessel
missing. The ship carried a crew
of six men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
Sexton has Automobiles FOR hire.
2336S-lO-29-tfs
TT is TO YOUR INTEREsT

To know that when you send your
laundry to the Raritan L:andry that
it will be cared for by hands that are
careful-this is not the slam, bang
kind of laundry. but the work NOV.
long smoothly here, when it is started
n the first stages, and when finished
the work is a credit to the laundry.
and satisfies the individual who re-
ceives it fresh and clean later on in
the week. Phone -M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
THE CHALMERS SIX FOR 1914.

Many have seen it, but better stiil
many have ALREADY ridden in it. And,
OIL How smoothly, silently and easy
this car works This six-cylinder car
gives continuous stream Of power,
there being no interval between explo
sions. Why not see it or arran1 for
q demonstration New Brunswick Ga:
age Co., l46 Church ST., Jew Bruins
wick N. j., agents for same. fhon.
t11.-Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11

AUTOMOBILES for hire. Phone ISL.
23368- -lo-2S IT, Z,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11

Phone 1s1 for an aure.
6s-1o-2s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-11
PERTH AMB0Y EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME TO her VISITORS TODAY

WEATHER-Fair and
continued cold to-
night and Wednes-
day. Brisk to mod
erate e northwest
winds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

"a ma ~ lie ss-u
Ats1ass r- ss,s-u wa . "a,
L 1 *
@2E VIII rssgEs eanedn~
s aasaa & EEF ea-z
Ara EzzT AssrsrH zuusar
s1x. w4y ESE
Sga 80 hseazls earzHe azrzasr
~4sa = azs1 aazeay Z gz Z,
ams
-HA8 A4dasF PA lzas 5aez zDs
\ EAassE -szaas sssr 81 rzz-zrt
1 1 4 ~ansuszna 81 ezzs
10 Feg hare azFs sgsn sua ~
ETz51Sla ~ rsknsg Enaza AZ
as EsssaF w st ssa.g,s
1z7 s4s n and raks -s
sasrA EaAd 1tH Nasea zsTazanv
Aa Hasesnnfa~. z Il
1 Nd. M7s TEz ru
wa aaET -vuadsE By wsak
al hal1E aa1 r aszzs
AA1eg r an ss-uErz a
lnz E AsEsn 4 Ea1s vx
They Ers ns graz re-
1A : AR - tsa ssruer
lsHauzs q ~ esSzrszaz1 azsea- r
- D1a1s EzsF Pa ns aswzr,
ass lbs- VIII BssrssH
ssT sac By az 1szar4 Price 20
fSs1N1z1 c. Eaass. sew
f@FE Ea~ assaz1 ssr me rxHss
~
Asl@@a@r liz a1Me-HAmzfK
Nc rEs 40 sea~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

=DIa- =1zE- ZE
Ezz. sAk ~ N1uEAN
zlE 2R AK ~ a.
- Zsz ~ IN ~ ~ -
zrzz ~ - Esuzw 1 -
UE n =a n 1- H
Mast Ek - ~ ss-h@
@H E !" husE 1
d TN IL rn.E ~ zE E
EC us- huan& EusH @
EE zm1 uazst
HzE wu-lrz Z wE bZ
8<m& egzzE 1x ~ E-EG
W p1zf NJ ~ w AZ
aszx Aanzzan n W- UEzE
uM Em 81 NJ 1E NJ "a - z
Ert1 al aL n 1.r NINA IN ~
ua=E II IN sri zssaw zUzF
n 1sz
z=zl@s zIA sn1-aa UE nEzas
mus HuuzE ~ - EHE 41EE
En 1nnnr 1auE IN ~ r. 4=
2hhgs m Earut 1@E 14asiz zfnA
M rHr an snf "A z Eg d
1a EHaI -nR MlNn tH srE A
~ E=azFz 4nm m man1-v ral
nal 1-zuss 1ta gsa 3MI INK aua
NIX sazng-EzEw 1rsaE @iH EE \ a -r
zrgrm EaE q n1NC
mem nlEgrn nv alars4t
m ss1F mt ma Hausn RH
nm-s NJ ha EEnHirE N -s~sauuH
--asdH1rE1H1 an hE4f pvnr zgnnr
HEf -zsrmRhIIrE M ma rlaE-zzEM
ne sDEnE msr nc 1s zanznurfT
x me Hsszss x1arra am -m lls
yMa nal ~ ~ AEut z b Inn
E-suzr 1iaas mr. r~r-ztgu mr. ms
iEy8 ~ Ear aunruu1tE Enf Z WI
~ NJ II 1ie uEzA rfzEssuf 1f ans
lrs-z N ErTgids q Eutziiis 1fz.s M
aagE N1sa-s aT WI b. SIR
rsu1IiHf fE 4 nGE-zl Eznmufnsr4 xuE
slzl1E -mEIaIE IN eBaHE
rtsE ANT mazrEIeF
EuzurE znr- -aEIzx Ne
iz-uAnaN IB WI bs IS Enns yas
pc @-nu q 1uE1rsEC Eaantgmng frr
{ ne psEI aEI = q nniEz1rz ~ ia
nuzEE n mr. community w rEHz
c1u-r N zRzHlba- M -irsszrng srrz-
~ &C ErguG