davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The funeral services for Mrs. L. Il.
Stillson were he'll yesterday at Kear-
new, Nebraska, her old home place.
Mr.. Stillson and his little daughter,
Jane, will come to Baraboo in a few
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

GgOoD'S sarsapa !IIa is the med1'
] & cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility $50 1t
ncsitiv9ly and absolutely CURES
gs&szss ssSsazEsAa szssan1 ;t's*sS EEas$S@" 80
sa@er.$ a. s~zsss gsxHsa s;9$,s @ss9aeS SsS2sE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
Fee Not Over S..

The fee that can be charged by such
physicians cannot be over three dol
lars. The law cannot be eyaded by
marriage outside of ths state unless
the husband keeps out of Wisconsin
for over year. If he returns he
must file a certificate from a physl-
clan or go to jail. Violations Of the
1atute, and this includes breach OF
confidence by physicians, are punish
able by imprisonment, but if a ply
slclan is found guilty of statements
wilfully false he will be punished az
for perjury and have his license re-
voked.
In case whers the applicant Is de
MED a certificate and he feels that
preiudice or unfairness has entered
into the verdict, the state laboratory
of hygiene shall decide in the first
instance and in the latter he may ap-
peal to the courts.
First cousins cannot marry in Wis.
consin after Jan. /, 1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18

ia. aAL10@ LHb-7G2 SAS ~
.egyoQeaS,ls duty IN "a agreeable way
vSgv 4aaro next time. IAAv@rk4NeEA1AsAs4s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-12-18
EUGEN|C HUBBY
AFTER NEW YEARS

Marriages may be made in heaven,
as Tennyson declared, but those con-
tracted hereabouts after the first OF
the Year, will have to be bound by
quite a lot of Wisconsin red tape
with the official eugenic seal attached.
That old theory of Bill Shakes
peare's that "a young man married is
man that's marred", doesn't go in
this progressive Badger state. Here
in future the young man must pre-
sent physicians certificate that be
isn't msrred.
Since the passage of the eugenic
law by the last Legislature there have
been many requests for information
concerning its provisions.
Law is Simple.
The law, which becomes effective
on Jan. 1, 1914, is simple, its purpose
being to prevent the propagation OF
obscure | ments through marriage and
more especially to prevent the terrible
consequences of these ailments to
innocent women and childrenS
The law, strictly speaking, is not a
eugenic law because it applies only to
the man seeking the license. This is
the fact around which many of its
opponents weave their arguments
against the statute. They argue that
to be effective it must Include both
sexes.
The chief provision is that the
man applying for the marriage license
must, within fifteen days prior to
his application, be examined by a
reputable and licensed physician OF
tue state, at least thirty years of age,
as to whether or not he has any
venereal disease, and that no county
clark shall Issue a marriage license to
any such person unless he presents q
certificate from such physician to the
effect that he be free from such all
me1ts.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28
A Prosperous Community.

Mr.. w. +. Alder, a wide. awake and
enterprising farmer from Shell lake,
in the heart of the St Francis valley,
was a genial business visitor in the
city today, sThe gentleman reports
that he has been successful during
the past four weeks of pretty weather
in getting out hundred cords OF
stave bolts, and that the people gen.
orally throughout his section are in a
prosperous condition and are looking
forward to good Christmas. Mr.
Alder has only recently been success.
full in securing a school for his section
and is putting forth his every effort
and energy to make it one of the best
schools in the county. More such cit
liens as Mr.. Alder III the St. Francis
valley will make that favored section
bloom and blossom like the rose.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28
Never Before
Never Again

day a special Union Service was
held at the Presbyterion church which
constituted a rich spiritual treat for
all the Christian people of the city.
The Times office celebrated by put
ting in full day at work. as did the
young ladies OF the S. w. T. Il T. Co.,
and the employees of the w L.
Telegraph Co. There were other en-
terprises also that did not close down,
although, comparatively speaking,
Thanksgiving Day in Forrest City,
was, by majority of our citizens,
given over TO relaxation and pleasure,
Every "feller' endeavored TO make
the most of the occasion, according
to his lights.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28
thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day in Forrest City
was balmly and pleasant. The day
was observed more generally and with
a greater appreciation, perhaps than
ever before Practically all the bust
ness houses in the city were closed,
and friends and neighbors met to-
gether in the various homes Of our
city where many tine dinners were en-
joyed and where pleasant social inter
COURSE was led As usual, quite a
number OF our citizens who enjoy the
fields ana woods, went hunting and
made fine holiday and outing Of the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Davis mad Taylor Kill Bear


City Marshall J. NJ Davis. the vet
eran bear hunter Of St Francis coun-
ty and County Treasurer George P.
Taylor, the mightiest Of the mighty
hunters Of Eastern Arkansas, have q
Thanksgiving Bar" pelt to their
credit. These two joyial sportsmen
LIED themselves away to the Mud
Lake Hunting preserves on Wednes-
day and early on Thanksgiving morn
Ing were in hot pursuit on Bruins
trail with Treasurer Taylors famous
pack of bear dogs, as true pack as
ever entered southern forest, fur
nishing the music Of the chase and
pressing hard on Bruins trail. The
chase was exciting and lasted for sew
eral hours over the slashes and across
the cane breaks in the vicinity of NJ I'd
Lake. "Uncle" Jack finally came up
with the bear for the first shot and
succeeded in wounding him, and as
the dogs were closing in, the wound
ed bear was dispatched a short time
later Y Treasurer Taylor. When
questioned about the hunt on his re
turn Thanksgiving evening, Uncle
Jack said this was truly an instance
where eve killed the bear
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28

esting as genuine detective mystery.
A photograph plays an important part
in the story, and the mechanical spy
is instrumental in fixing the certainty
Of the counterfeiters guilt. There is
a strong human note when Prof.
Grimble. the master mind of the Grim
inals. whose son Detective Kirby has
succeeded in falling for twenty years,
gets the detectives daughter in his
power. and threatens to repay her for
the long sentence meted cut to lis
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28
Henry E. Dixey in "Chelsea 1852

Henry E. Dixeys first appearance
in motion pictures will be occasioned
by his Characterization of Detective
Kirby in Chelsea $780," an original
detective play startling in conception,
novel in construction and unique in
development, written and directed by
]. Searle Dowley. to be released by
the Famous Players Film Co., Sept.
20. In the role of an able all eminent
detective, Mr.. Dixey is provided with
a strong and novel part, and the bat
tie of wits which occurs between him
and the gang of counterfeiters, whose
trail he follows, is as intensely inter
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28

son. Ii is here that the telephone
called into play Sarreetitiously and
skiIfuily. tie detectives daugbr
admirably portrayed ag Laura Saw
YER manages to .i:t Tile receiver III
tie telephone in tie cgQnterfeileB
den and While sha argues hen h.
nocence, shouts her fathers uann
into the telephone Then. by means
Of a signal code Of pencil taps she
communicates to her father that She
is in danger, but before she can In
form him OF the address, the receiver
is discovered removed from the hook
and she is abruptly sent off by The
Professor. \ series Of heart breaking
efforts on the part of the detective to
discover her whereabouts ensues, cul.
minated by complete and thrilling
victory over the criminals
Henry f. Dixey is ably supported
by Laura Sawyer, and House Peters,
whose Interpretation Of the Professor
is a fine bit Of artistic character
/ ization.
II T. Dixey, 3rd OF Famous Players
Series, at New Imperial Theatre
Friday. December 9TH 10 and nc
q
Mrs. James |. Hawk spent Sundsy
in Little Rock Oh visit with hei
husband, who is now being treated 10
the state hospital for nervous diseases
The lady brings back tie good report
that Mr.. Hawk is improving niceIy
and thinks he will soon be able TO fe
turn home.
Squire f Turley went over .
Memphis Tuesday morning on WISH
with friends and 10 purchase nss
goods
Miss Geneyieve Pettus left MonaN
morning for Hot Springs 10 JOIN hs
mother, Mrs. George B. Pettus, Nng
is soiourning in thar city Tor s ever
weeks for her health The line
joins the lady's friends in the n.y.
that she may be entirely restored u1
ing her stay in the Napor City.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-11-28

Mr.. Jack Allen, of Colt, spent the
day Sunday on visit at the home OF
his nephew, Mr.. NJ. W. Seaborn, in
Mariana, returning to this city Sun
day evening, where he spent the night
with frieds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
10000 Reading Topics

Seventysx thousand subjects ndexed for your
instant reference in volume fifty. By simply turning to
this magnificent index you find references all that has
been written by the 300 greatest writers of the ages
any conceivable subject This index master key to all
literature. No sorting through dozens of books for
information Dr. Eliot has done the searching for you.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
The Best Literature of
All the Ages
Are you fond of travel?

Are you fond of travel? You have Coum
bus tell you in his words how he discovered America
You travel around the world in the works of the
great travellers with DIR. Eliot
Drama? Here all the great dramas of history
from the days of Greece Read them in your
library with Dr. Eliot explain every movement of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
DR.. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books
The Harvard Classics
RS at Only FeU Cents Day

Biography? The greatest of history wait
ing TO talk to you and Dr. Eliot will introduce them
to you.
DR. Eliot your side with introductons and
ootnotes make your reading still profitable and
enjoy yable.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

Good reading marks the difference between broad
and perspective of fe-between position in the
lead and in the lne-oten between and
failure.
That why DIR. Eliot has gathered together and
arranged in such splendid order the best of all the worlds
literature for today busy and women In the Five
Foot Shelf you given picture of the progress OF
civilization You live through every age with DIR. Eliot
Here he says the essentials of liberal education,
YOU can read but fifteen minutes day
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
The Popular Edition at a Few
Cents Per Day

The Popular Edition has been issued about
tenth the price which the De Luxe Edition sold
DIR. Eliots request for and women who want the
matter rather than the binding. But these books
printed from the clear type used in printing the
costler edition and the quality of binding and workman
ship the result of hirtyeght years experience the
making of good books by P F. Collier & Son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
p. F. Collier & Son, Inc.
4O9 w. 18th ST., New York City

mail charge without ohga
describing Eios Five-FOot
Shelf of Books and Readers Course.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
At Least Send for
This Free Booklet

DR.. Eliot, Trainer Of
men for big Jobs, tells
YOU all about his Five
Foot Shelf Of Books
in this Free Booklet.
Send for it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24

The official seTea day record show
ii { yield OF S2+-3 pounds o milk
containing 2S,3 pounds Q. bu,cer sa!,
..-4..tug 3515 pouaes Ok rusc=-. This
vas nearly atseeE gallons Of mix per
day. Her oGciz- vAsrrElay ,@zt vas
1881 pounds @: mix containing ll&5
pounds o. tar. @z1aIllnz 1857 pounds
Of bGCIer. This Vas a zrerag@ q
hearty tgCr9-e@ gallons PER day Eor Z
month Bus What i u22r4~ the college
has Other co@s E14cA acreage thirty
1ve q2zcrs q: milk g@r 4y- ! Few Of
2G@.2 ava rwo y@a- IL 1el1=rz @A:ca
g5v= Is 70 $ p9a2- Of usLaE per
DAY after r1e3- s.zz Ell
%1zT = GA4 z-Dsg1G@1c@ q 7ae fore
going aa2wzT2 W.T. ~ znaca fuss
~ t@ss1sgs ov=e > cow or swo?
Jzzt Iass Il s1on# @44t zzay Dc done
@E any zsg-eg wa0 VIE eliminate the
g&5ar 6oag14sz tgoEs as herd and pay
gr25sg ace@sgsc1 10 .@edfng, daily care
zns arss6 zE-G@g. a Starring, Col
1ege Eg5s;qg-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving. ard So-e
Watertown Peopis Know Fca
to Save II.

Many Waterfowl people take g1eZE
lives in their hands by ~negIectiEg :1e
kidneys when they know these oEgzzs
need help. Weak kidneys are respSE-
sible for a vast amount OF suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delag Is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney PEI1s
"A remedy that has helped ~sha9aan5&
of kidney sufferers. Here is . res-5T
residents recommendation
A w. Arnold, farmer. r. Y. D. Nc.
2, Box Sc, four miles northwest Of
WATERFOWL, S, D., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have often been taken In uzg
family and have proven to be the right
kind of a household remedy. We al
ways have them on hand and take
them for attacks of kidney complaint
and backache. Doan's Kidney Pills
act promptly in regulating the kidney
action and removing backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name.-Doan's--and
take no other, Adv. As
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Cory Ranch House
Destroyed by Fire

Fruit4 lCoE-l Mail; F. ]. Cory, one
OF our prominent ranchers living
about three miles northeast of town,
had the misfortune TO lose his home
ana contents by Ere on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The origin of the fire is not exactly
known, however, it is supposed that it
was started by sparks from the kit
chen aue, as a hot fire was going in
the range. The peculiar thing is that
the fire started in the corner of the
house farthest from the iue.
Mr.. Cory was at work in the orchard
some distance from the house and
just happened to glance toward the
house at the time the fire started. He
and the hired man started on the run
and were almost to the house before
Mrs. Cory discovered the building to
be on fire. Work of getting the house
hold effects out was started at once,
as 1t was soon seen that the fire
could not be extinguished owing to
the high wind that was blowing. A
fine piano was the first thing TO be
moved out, but just as 1t was gotten
outside Of the dor the fire broke thru
the ceiling and it was abandoned II
order to save MI. Cors's farm records
and before they could set back to il
the fire became % hot it vas inapos
sihIe 70 Q it farther away and II
was lost With The other things.
Most Of the winter clothing was
saved, but all OF the household goods
Were destroyed The greatest loss L
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
State College Cows
Make Good Records

A subscriber to the Argus Leader
recently took exception TO a state
ment BY "the observer that the dairy
COWS that give ten. twelve to fourteen
gallons of milk per day, He COM
clndes his doubt by writing when a
single COW can so the half barrel limit
In a single day we are carried OF cur
feet
II does sound fisfy We admit. but
Its true that the Agricultural COLLEGE
DIT BrookiHgs does have Just such
cows Take the case Of College Belle
Wayne the prize Holstein COW at the
college Her Official record when
made last yea was the worlds second
highest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Chyenne Indians to
Receive Property

Pierre, april 9.-The Sioux Indians
on the Cheyenne River Indian reserva-
Jiou between the ages of 81 and so.
will each this spring be supplied by
the general government with twenty
lwo h~eifers, one team of mares, one
wagon, and $50 in cash. Each of the
Indians is to be given the option of
taking $500 in cash in lieu of this al
lottment Of property, and in either
case the red men of that agency will
have a nice little sun of cash or
property to help them along on the
road to financial independence.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24

Watertown Monday While in con
v~ersation with a reporter for the Sat
urday News, he said: Yes. il IS true
that u company has purchased the
hardware store at Thomas and will
also put in a line OF groceries, The
company is capitalized at $4,000 and
we will handle almost everything =
farmer needs. Ii there is any money
in the mercantile business our farm
ers propose to get it
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Telephone Building is
to be Enlarged

e. Blankenburg, the elevator man
of Henry, was in the city last Monday.
He was accompanied by his wife, and
it is their intention to shortly remoye
to this city where they will make their
permanent home. Mr.. Blankenburg
is president Of the Cooperative Claim
and Grain Company Of this city with
offices in the Wiser block.
George Farrell, who is secretary of
the company, purchased the Dakota
Central Telephone ~cOmpany's build
ing and property on Midway several
months ago and it is the intention of
Mr.. Farrell to add another story on
the Midway property and use the first
floor for the business of his company.
The second story Of the building will
be used for office rooms also. The
lease of the telephone company ex-
pires January !, 1914.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Carbonating Company
Adds New Department

The Watertown Carbonating Com
pany has gone into the Wholesale
glassware business and will supply
he retail trade with soda water and
bar glassware supplies of all kinds.
The second story Of the building occu-
pied by the ~carbonating company will
be utilized for this purpose. This is
ain institution which W~atertown great.
" needed and will be a great con
venience to the trade tributary to
Waterfowl.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Madison Goes Wet
Under the New Law

Madison is the first town in the
state to be made wet" under the new
law passed by the last Legislature and
signed by Governor Byrue. This was
a law asked for by the saloon men.
Under the old law, as interpreted by
the courts, license was defeated I'M
less a majority of all the voters who
voted at the election was favorable to
it. Under this rule one who did not
vote OF the license question at all
was practically a voter against license
The last legislature changed this and
Governor Byrne signed the bill. Under
the law as it now stands, to carry IL
cense requires only a majority CT the
votes cast on that proposition. In the
case Of Madison license carried by
three majority. Had not the law been.
changed, Madison would be dry for
the next year for the AZ Affirmative
votes cast for license was not a ma
jority of all the votes cast at that
election. 1t IS now declared that the
legislature did not vote for this change
and that 1t was slipped in as a Joker.
The matter will have to be determined
n-he courts.
Postmaster Geo. Fuller and Hon.
Henry sasse were over from Henry
Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
W alter twin Business
College Issues Paper

The WATERFOWL Printing and Bind.
ing company is now printing a neat
six column folio paper for the Water
town Business College. The paper is
intended for free circulation and con
tains a store of useful information in
regard to the doings of his popular
education institution which is now
acknowledged to be the leading bust
ness of the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-24
Thomas Farmers to
Establish Big Store

Ed Sherin, manager for the Thomas
Farmers Elevator Company, was in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

audi uberle0t. oh .r nid)t Elm Iuto
itdtt eefien nnfhdffen iole. Chauffeur
fat autiher uuo 9sn3inperbrduh
itatt ber freTen0en pferoe ea ma.
re odFelbe Qetpe'cn. rur Irau Goa
borduf pieleitt md itoIjer. Iber
bel oerninftiqer @ripdQlnp fano er
cod, ooB oie Pferoe gu Soften. Ia
ie niht 5u W%uSidbrten b,nuBt muroen.
ibm nod 3l tleinen 8eitditsfunren
niiben t0nnten. 81 cntidIob er iid
fir Die Gquipu9e.
nWohin nput ibr?" frdQte er. ols
feline 6rlu nit GIie. sur 2IuSfdbrt
9eriiitet. aus benz 6uufe trat.
nWpbin2 SeIbItper'tdnolit gu
9Iara!"
oSa. ia. gu zen 1dntenl" jouh3te
'SIie. Die 9uten 1antsr neroen
ilt oud 70 itrsdIit @Freusn. menn
lie fsben, mas mir pom Dem naers
beiten pappi esidentt betpmmen
baben!"
0as mar nun niht gerabe Der
8runo 9etpefen. pnrum Gpa 70 ieIbft
peritGuoIih als ,3isl bas elterIihe
9aus nn9eaeben bate. IS mar pisS
msbr Der WunTt, Oen SGpdqerins
men 81 3siqer; nun babe ih es chem
ioqut dIa ibr. Run gsbrouhe i'd cure
0nd0r nitt, menn i'd fdbren nil.
Sm 0e9enteil. n1ein 5ubrtpert lit
nun ods oiel eIeqduttre. Sure aIte
Tamilieg'utide 1T bic riftige Qrts
Noab Qsqen oicien fIo+ien. Ieihton
S~ogoiuaQen. limo mas oas 6aus dnz
beIdnQt. 70 erreihe i'd aud bos nod.
DilteIm mub buuen er mub! -
ODER min0eitens anbouen. lln0 ounn
fhdife ih mir oub barin Elm ueat8.
piel idoner"s 9eim. ais IS has uIte.
9rObs. ouitere patri3ierbdus 1T.
Damn mil lh NAL ieben, tper bic
OliidIihere 0 un8 lit.
0os allies faqts fe Mot Iout,
ober es qin9 0urd i6ren aopf, iudbreno
fs Der Stdbt 3urollten. limo Ole Sc
honten mutteu fd pobI fsbr beutIih
cuff ibrem @efft fpie9ehl, beun bic
tIeine Gfs iogts auf einmal. .Mutti,
gu bift bod 70 till. uno 0u iictit
aus. ais ob bu bid niht freuteft.
Oh iiebft gar njtt hiitiq aus. eter
b0is. Wutti. freuTt BIZ bid bsnn
riht? Q6. IS fGbrt iih nd 70
bimmIifd nit uniertm Waqen' Qbtr
eigentIih fotrs i'd ebenfo germ nit
Den Zanten nds III fe;a. 1dnte
&iaro BAT INNER ShotoIaoe ur0
NepfeG nit, uno tpsnn mir bann aus
Der Stabt terdus fino, bann odrf
i'd ellen. un0 2ants 2ru6sf. Die
moht Iautsr %ug nit mir, 70 0ab
fl6 Soiepb mantmal umqudsn mub.
neil er iid ods Ga4en nidt Wrbeis
Gen fam"
Gin bsrrihaftIih,r autidsr nuf
Dem Bod bari niht laden. Gr bart
qor nitt tun, ols oh er stpa8 Q
rem Gefprd6 bipter iih p$ritdnoe.
Stsb nur, pis gsraos unfer &uti6er
iiBt!"
.46, Mutti, 3ofspb bari oas i6on.
Der 1T fton brsibjg Sabre BEL Grob
papa Qeusien, uno Der BAT Die 3an-
ten idoH als qefabren, ais {e nod
10 tlein tDorsn!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Pei Nem Qnnnmirt On

gel mQan6nirtQo Coo
bel aQran, in 0sr Hdbe BON 9eit&
merib in g0bmen, ma Elm itmeres
Wsrpeten oeriibt fporoen. Die 9diet
bdtten oa3 Gbepdur, fein 9odterhers
uno flnen aneft ermorost uro bic
Wobnun1 dusqsraubt. aur3Iit pur.
be nun in Dur Der 5taliener 9srtholh
3ianedsr ola mutmabIiter llrhebsx
oss pierfatsn Raubmoroes berbaftss-
0as 60iGbrige G6if~
ieriubildum, ipobI ems Der aQeris.tersn
fen 3ubelfsis, imsierte Der Gdpit6n
q. .. Dapi0 gaisIop in RoItod. OK
felt elmer groben 8eibs BON Sabrrzs
betanntlit 5hiffer0l;sIter in Der Roa
|toder G6iiieyqsisufhaft 1T uno irx
itii Der 8rincuHQ anqebort. Der lid
nod elmer 0orSiDliden 5elitigsn lSrir
i6e uno aud tdSperlidler Ruitia.ers
1utjIar qsb6rt elmer oIten
Jtoi.odet GtiiInfomi.ie an.