davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

without taking his seat, resumed the
questioning of Mr.. Morton.
During the morning Mr.. Morton had
denounced the attitude of Senator
MARITIME as Outrageous" and the
trouble broke out again with the ques-
ton the senator asked on his return.
He wanted to know whether Mr..
Morton had expressed satisfaction at
the effect of the firing on Holly
Grove, but before he had developed
his line of questioning Senator Swan
son, seeming trouble, adjourned the
committee.
MI. Morton leaned back in the wit
ness seat as Senator MARITIME, his hat
and heavy walking stick in his hand,
stood behind the press table, still ask
ing questions.
'.NVell," remarked Mr.. Morton,
well all go down and take a few
drinks and then we'll feel better"
Crowd Begins to Leave.
The auditors had already begun to
crowd toward the door of the room,
when they were arrested by a shout
of Senator MARITIME.
What was that you said, sir?" he
demanded, leaning toward Mr.. Nor
ton.
81 said we'll go down and have a
few drinks and we'll feel better" re
peated the mine operator.
Pushing his way through the little
throng about the stenographer's ia
BILE Senator MARITIME shouted:
"You are a blackguard of the worst
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Brakeman Fo0te Had Narrow
Escape From Being Ground
Under Wheels
MIRACLE THAT SAVED HIS LIFE
Fell From Car and Was Not
Missed Until Freight Pulled
Into Wells

Charles Foote, a brakeman on
freight train No. IS on the Southern
Minnesota division of the Milwaukee
railroad, was injured last night near
Wells when he fell from the train.
His back was badly wrenched and a
hole was cut in the side of his
head, but the physicians do not on
slider his injuries serious. The acct
dent happened about three miles
east of Wells at about eleven o'clock
last night.
Mr.. Foote was passing from a fiat
car containing zinc culverts to an
other car and he fell to the track
and under the car. By a superhu-
man effort and as quick as a flash
he managed to throw himself out
from under the wheels, and his life
was saved by a hairs bredth.
Meantime the train pounded the
rails at the usual rate of speed, the
other trainmen not being aware of
the accident which had befallen one
of their fellowworkers. Not until the
train pulled into Wells was Foote
missed. The train was backed down
the track and about three miles out
the injured man was found alongside
the track. He was taken to Wells
where his injuries received the at
tention of the company's physician
.Foote lives in Austin. He is q
single man:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Expresses Satisfaction When
Told What the verd of
Jury Meas.
NOT DIsT%.6 BY HIS TRIAL
Mother and Father of Youth
Bathed In Tears When Fate
Is Known

Henry Schmidt, confessed slayer
of Mrs. Mary Hetzel, tried at Roch.
ester, is guilty of murder in the
second degree, according to the YER
dict of the jury which was returned
to the court at 3:15 yesterday after
noon The jury had deliberated over
the case since 1920 in the morning.
A stay of twenty-four hours has
beer granted by the court before
passing sentence to allow the de-
tense opportunity to make any mo-
lions for new trial, etc.
The father and mother of the boy
began weeping and a brother wiped
tears from his eyes.
But the boy alone seemed unat-
fected. The preliminaries appeared
to tire him. 81,
The foreman of the jury began
reading: 1--WE, the jury, find the de-
PENDANT guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree"
Young Schmidt shifted his gaze
from the jury to the judge.
Prisoner as Undisturbed.
But he gave not the slightest sign
that the verdict meant anything more
to him than that the trial was over.
Spectators soon started out. Sher,
if Mitchell took charge of the youth,
full murderer.
Together they started for the jail
Outside Schmidt asked suddenly:
Mitchell, what did | get?"
Murder in the second degree
the officer replied.
"What does that meang'
Life Imprisonment.
Good, I'm satisfied"
Then he became silent until thu
iail was reached and he was lee
inside.
There he turned to the othel
prisoners and smiled.
ITS life for me in Saltwater" HI
announced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
WHEN INVITED TO TAKE A DRINK,
SENATOR MARITIME ANGERED; MAKES
DASH FOR QUINN MORTON, MINE MAN

character to address such a remark
to me-"
Out of the confusion that followed
came the voice of Morton.
did you not take three drinks with
me in thirty minutes?"
With a bound Senator MARITIME COW
cred the, short distance that separat.
ed the two men.
"You have forfeited all respect to
consideration as a decent white man."
he shouted.
Lawyer chides Senator.
"You are an excited old man," in.
terposed Attorney Vinson as both
men pressed toward each other. Vim
son protested against his client be.
ing 'insulted."
Senator Swanson hurried around
the committee table and seized Sena-
tor MARITIME. Aided by ~Sergeant-at-
Arms Williams he hurried him from
the ROOM, Mr.. Morton and Mr.. Vim
Jon protesting in vigorous language
against the proceedings.
This closed the incident, but the
excited throng from the committee
room filed out to the hotel lobby and
a general disturbance accompanied
the discussion of the affair.
The operators placed on the stand
X. S. Leitch, the engineer, and Will.
lam Tardy, the fireman, who were in
charge of the armored train the night
| of the Holly Grove fight.
Both testified that they were GER
Continued on Page TWO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
WHITE WAY is STARTED
North Front Street Property Owners
Will Have the Latest Style In
Illumination

Joseph StahI of the Stahl house
is the original white way" starter
in this city. He has begun opera
tons by buying. personally and hav-
ing installed at the corner OF MS
hotel on North Front tsreet, magnl-
ficent five light electric light pole.
SLIDER and Steiner have also ordered
a five light pole to be put in front OIL
their store, and it will be installed
in a day or two. If the other busl-
ness men in this end of the city
take the matter UP as enthusiasm
cally as Mr.. Stahl and Messrs. SLIDER
and Steiner have, it will not be long
until the white way" is establish
ed in this end of town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
New Funeral Director.

H. F. Treloar of Linden, Wiscon-
sin, has accepted the position OF
funeral director and undertaken 1or
the S. M. Morris Furniture company
of this city. The former incumbent
of this position, Frank Hensler, re-
signed and has returned to his home
at Henderson, MINI. Mr.. Treloar is
an experienced man and prepared to
do expert work in his line of bust
ness. He is a University graduate
and a clever gentleman to meet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

Charleston. w. Va June lS.-At a
strike committee at which a fist fight
between Senator MARITIME of New Jer-
sey and Quinn Morton. manager Of
the Paint Greek Operators associa-
ton. was narrowly averted, the coal
operators of Paint and Cabin Creek
presented their side of the contro'
versy. Mr.. Morton and others dis
cussed at length the light at the min.
ers' camp and Holly Grove on the
night of Feb. Z, when witnesses for
the miners testified a machine gun
raked the town from an armored
train.
MIR. Morton fatty denied the state
ment of Lee Calvin, a former mine
guard. called by the miners, that he
had urged that the train be backed
up and that the men on board give
them another round"
This statement and Calvin's decla'
ration that Morton had remarked,
Didn't we give them hell" after the
train passed the town Mr.. Morton Wig
orously denied.
Returns Just Before Recess.
After once questioning Mr.. Morton
as to his participation in the shooting
up of Holly Grove, Senator MARITIME
left the hearing room and returned
just as the committee was prepared
to recess for luncheon.
He strobe into the and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

Washington, June 1S.-Job-hunters,
senators and representatives oppos-
ing President Wilson in his plan to
put through currency legislation at
the extra session and the citizens
with MISSIONS" seeking the presi-
dents ear have found the White
House executive offices these days a
chilly place. The atmosphere is al
most that of a morgue, so far as
temperature goes.
by crickety," exploded a member
of congress who had been waiting a
half hour to gain an audience with
Mr.. Wilson, I'm going out of here.
The frigidity is beginning to get on
my nerves And to think that out
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

preston. The 40 delegates were
in closed session all day Thursday
and Friday, and engaged in battle
royal according to Roberts Rules of
Order. Only the delegates had a
voice on the floor, and lobbying was
not tabooed as it is in the state
and United States legislative bodies.
The organization is divided into
three councils, the subordinate, grand
and supreme councils. The voice of
the subordinate council is expressed
by delegates to the grand council,
and the grand council is represented
in the supreme council by delegates.
The constitution was compiled by
regular members of the Union and
is a master work. This state has a
membership of $1,000. During the
twenty-five years of the existence of
the order, $4,OO0,OO0 has been paid
out. The reserve fund is $750,000.
1894, 2S4.32 has been paid out to
widows and orphans. The reserve
in this fund is $4,000. The insur-
dnC6 contract WIFI Ile HSHIDoIo ans
for $4,000 for accidental death; $780,
900 for loss of both eyes, $4,000 for
loss of both hands. $4,000 for loss
of both feet, $500 for loss of one
hand and one foot; $3.50 for loss
of one hand, $1,250 for loss of a
foot; 81, 900 for loss of an eye; S35
weekly indemnity, not to exceed one
hundred four weeks in cas- of total
disability from accident; SO weekly
indemnity not to exceed five weeks,
for partial disability from accident,
The Mankato council has one hun
dred seven members and a large in
crease is expected this year. 1t is
estimated that there are $50 eli
gible travellers living in Mankato and
vicinity. They all contribute to the
support of the community.
1t is estimated that at least 10,
600 strangers spent the last two
days in Crookston, all of them go
ing to that city on account of the
convention and festivities.
1t is none to early to begin max
ing plans to entertain the travelling
men in Mankato next June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

Miss Eleanor Pfeiffer of Mankato,
Mimi, graduated from the University
of Minnesota this June and did not
know it, says The st. Paul Dispatch.
Miss Pfeiffer left several days be-
fore the June commencement exer-
cises began. Disappointed because
she thought her name would not be
on the commencement programs, she
went to her home to rest and pre-
in tho summer school. She needed
126 credits to graduate, she thought
she fell below in some subjects.
Today Miss Pfeiffer returned to
Minneapolis and went to her room
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Strangers Will Gene to
the City Than Ever Were
Here at Any One Time;
What Was Done al Crooks
ton; Glorious Tine; Great
Variety of Festivities.

Mankato is to have the .opportun-
ity of entertaining probably the
largest number of visitors that have
ever been in the city at one time,
next June when the United CONNER
cial Travellers will meet here. This
wear they met at Crookston n a
glorious time was enjoyed. 1t is eX-
pected hat from 1900 to $500
travelling men will be here for
several DAYS next June. This is GER
tainly a tremendous advertisement
for the city, and the local council
and the city as a whole Will en-
deavOr to show the visitors what a
good time is. The decision to have
the mex grand council meeting here
was a wise one, for Mankato has
all the facilities to entertain the
commercial men in the most royal
style. The city is well dotted with
parks where the outdoor events of
the meeting may be held and by
this time next year, the armory will
be completed so that the big
drill hall will amply provide for
the inside meetings. If the citizens
will combine and work together,
there is no reason why Mankato
cannot have the best Travellers con-
vention that has ever been held in
the state.
crookston Did SpIendidIy.
Crookston turned out well to e
terrain the travelling men this year.
The local council enlisted the serv-
ices and good will of the entire city,
and the wives of the commercial men
were influential in getting other
ladies to help make the convention
a success. Musicales were given at
the Elks' club rooms, and were at
tended and immensely enjoyed.
Thursday afternoon a military whist
tournament was given, followed by
a six course luncheon served in
military style. The two hundred
visiting ladies wondered if the af-
fair could ever be duplicated. The
local ladies raised $500 for this one
feature. The Elks minstrel show
was given fIludy 6NellHSJ anu was
cheered to the skies by a crowded
house. Automobile rides were pro-
vided for at several different times,
and practically every automobile in
the city was turned over to make
the entertainment complete. There
were $50 autos in the street parade
Thursday evening. There were a
dozen ball games. and other out
door sports. The game of water
baseball also attracted a good deal
OF interest. The parade Saturday
forenoon was over a mile in length
and moving pictures which will be
shown in Mankato in about two
weeks were taken. A worldwide
traveller said that this feature was
second only to the Mardi Gras a
New Orleans. There were sever
bands, and numerous interesting fea
lures, among which was the imita
ton of the capture of the serpen
from Devils lake. according to tn
legend of the Indians.
Much Business Transacted.
One might think that there wa
little business transacted by Lne de
egates but this is an in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
MANKATO GIRL GRADUATED
BUT SHE DID NOT KNOW 1T

ing house at 1926 Fourth street
southeast. A number of her school
mates who had returned to make up
subjects met her. They wanted to
know what she came back for.
81 came back to make up my
credits" she told them.
why you graduated" she was
told.
Eyes | did not" she answered.
There was a further dispute and
a production of programs. Among
the names of those who graduated
was that of Miss Pfeiffer.
Miss Pfeiffer will leave tonight for
her home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Increase CAPITAL Stock.

Amended articles of Incorporation
increasing the capital stock of the
Observation-Disclosures company,
Minneapolis from $5O0,O0O to $l,ooo'-
900 were filed yesterday with Julius
A. Schmahl, secretary of state. The
filing fee was $3.50. The company
has a fourishing branch house in
Mankato,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
PRESIDENT is SO CHILLY
ICE FORMS ALL ROUND HIM

side there OH the asphalt the tenn.
perature is fully 100 degrees"
"Wait a moment and I'll go with
you," said one of his waiting col
leagues. "It's giving me cold feet
too
The deserters from the
ranks of waiting today discovered
that the presidents manner was
none the less cordial than before.
1t developed, however, that with the
coming of the heated spell the refrig-
Grating system beneath the offices
had been placed in commission and
that fans, blowing across cakes of
ice aggregating seven tons. con-
stantly was forcing cold air through
cleyerly concealed ventilators.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Escaped Inmate CAPTURED.

August Zingler, one of the escaped
inmates of the st. Peter asylum who
ran away Monday night, was cap
tured last night by a guard from
the asylum at the home of the
insane man near st. Clair. He was
returned to st. Peter without trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
MANKATO TO ENTERTAIN
MULTITUDE NEXT JUNE;
TRAVELLING MEMS MEET
!. + 1. 1. i. + + + I. 1. 1. + + J.
. WHAT THE BIG MEETING
. MEANS FOR MANKATO.

The United Commercial
Travellers for the jurisdiction
of Minnesota and North Oa-
kota will hold their 1914 con-
vention in Mankato. The SEES
SIGN will be held in June. This
convention will mean a great
deal for this city, and it is
none too early for the citi-
zens to take ~cognizance of
the fact that a considerable
amount of work must be done
to prepare a program that will
successfully entertain the visi-
tors. An organization of live
wires should handle this af-
fair. >'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
W. COODALL DEAD
Oldest Blacksmith In Minnesota Died
Sunday In Garden City From
Stroke of Apoplexy

Garden City, Mimi, June IL
George W. Gocdall passed away at
his home here Sunday. He suffered
a stroke of apcploxy two weeks ago
and death came as a result Of that.
Mr.. Goodall was born in New York
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
AlIeued Law Shark at Liberty.

Chief of Police Eli Klugherz re-
ceived a letter this morning asking
him - keep on the lookout for
an alleged law shark by the name
Of William H. Buttner, alias Wilson
Buttner, who decamped from San
Francisco with $500 belonging to
one of his clients. Buttner is a
lawyer, and a crooked one, and
spent seven years il Sing Sing. He
is fifty-six years old, five feet nine
inches tall, weighs in the neighbour
hood of 200 pounds, has blue eyes,
a forid complexion and is stoutly
built.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

state in 1885. so was seventy-eight
wears of age at the time OF his
death. He CAM to Minnesota in
1861, coming directly to Garden CITY,
residing here continuously since thai
time. He was twice married. HIS
first wife passed away many years
ago, leaving two daughters, MIS-.
Eta Wolverton and Mrs. Georgia
Doud. both residing at Garden City.
In 1887 he was married to Mrs.
Kate Price, who with n son, Merle
Goodall are left to mourn his loss.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Jane S. Jones of Lincoln, Neb., and
Miss Carrie Goodall of Milwaukee.
Wis. and several nieces and neph-
ews
Mr.. Goodall was the leading black
smith in Garden City and had he
distinction of being the Oldest black
smith in Minnesota, having worked at
the trade from the time he was elev-
en- years old. He attended every
county fair held in Garden City. He
was a familiar figure in the village
and will be sadly missed by all who
knew him.
The funeral was held at his home
this afternoon at two o'clock and
the remains were laid to rest in the
| family lot in the village cemetery.
A telegram was received in Gar.
den City Sunday by John Stevens
stating that his brother, Will Stew.
ems, of Parma, Idaho, was seriously
I'll with heart trouble resulting from
a relapse from the measles. Will is
well known her and it is hoped that
he may rally and soon be on the
road to recovery.
Frank McLaurin snenf YeSterdaY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Isrecial to The Free Press.l

Especial % m Free FTessl
Washington, June, l8-Edward }. Lynch a brother OF
National Committeeman Lynch, was today appolntnd col
lector of internal revenue for Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

Frank McLaurin spent yesterday
in Albert Lea,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

John Mau of Amboy is in Mankato
today on business.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
GrGftiaes 9nnofiuo.
WerfuiirSige t6ei!ung nDu &erlebunget
bnrdj ciuen miitcuoen Stier.

Sin piitenber Gtier lit Elm 10 ge@
fabrlider @egner, oaB nun bic groB=
ten Rau6ttere, ein Glefant ober alz
%lenfdIls Der bon Sdgsrn bstonntlia
feb, gefiirdtete ong,itoiiene Grid
nit ibm BARN pergIif]en perbeu t0n>
men. Die unfdIle. bic bur9 Stiere
III Der 2anbpirtidoft portpmmen,
limb 9liidlidertpeiis ni6t iebr bdufig.
nber es banoslt iid bel ibnen meiIt
I'M 2eber uno Sob. ST elm Nr3t
re6tseitig our SteIIe. 70 Tam sr
Irei:;4 Wunber ppIlbringsn, pie Elm
5aIl benefit, ben cine Min9ener
Ja6idrift beridtst.
Sn Elm 4rnntenbaus tpurbe Elm
Mdoden BON 81 Sabrsn in beoentz
liditem 3uitons sineeliefert. bic BON
eintm piitenben Stir ansefallen unb
auf9efpieBt morben mar. Die 0erz
leBun9 oes 2eibes mar auberorbsnt>
lid fhtper, unp Der Soil muBte nm
10 hoffnungsloier eri6einen, als bic
Wunbe itart bon grbe unb Oiinger
perunreiniqt NOR. MuBsrbem botte
bas perIeBte Mdbdsn 5tpeiunbsinbolb
Stunben in efnem getpObnliden
9%auernpagen auf meiit idlehtem
Weae bis gum &rautenhau8 fnhren
m%iiien. 0.nnoh arbeitete iid Der
Ir5t mutig binourd. um feline Stunt
CUR Grbnltun9 tines Qebens 81 per-
iuden. bos bur4 bic 8sreinigung
bon 9lutoerluit. uno S6muB rete
tun9slos perloren fhten. umItdnb=
lids unb 9r0B.re Sperotionen ola
Die in oieiem 5ali notpenbigen, iinb
tuum oentbar, neil nidt Ii bic In.
t~erleib5or9one uufs duBerite mitge=
nommen poren. fonbern ou6 nod
cine melt tIaffenoe Wunbe om tittsn
Oberihentel beitano, bic oleihfalls
BON ben Stierbornern berriibrte.
@s lit fnum glaublih unb itellt
jeoenfaIls duh Der Yatur Der Der
lsbten Elm sIdn3enbes 3eusnis ous.
bob troB Der Shpere Der Ysrlet=
5unger uno oIIer un9iinItiaen Nes
benumitdnoe cine slatte oeiIuns in
tpeni9 mebr aIs bier Woden ersielt
puroe. Die itorts 8srunreinisung
Der Wunoen idieu ben Gintritt BON
6ieber poer onoeren aefdbrlihen 9ee
gIsiterideinunQen unpermeiolih 3u
Madden, uub ooh erfolgte niht bic
gsrinsite Steigerung Der 80rpertsmz
peratur. Nm 5oge nad Der Opee
ration poren bic Shmersen oIler=
bin9s 70 QroB. oob ie nit Mor=
pbiim oeIinoert peroen muBten, ober
ie lporen Ihon am 4benb p0lIis e.e
pihen. Nts oos Mdbden bos
a%ran'enbous oerIisB. bate lie auber
ben Narben niht mebr oos 9ering'te
Mert3eifsn Der Qebensaefohr bebals
ten. in Der lie gefdpebt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-05
@eiee 5raneu i'm Sarem.

Der engIiide 5oridun9sreiienos
Softer Jraisr bat iiingit oarouf binz
genisitn, odb iid pieIe .uropdtlhe
6ruuen in ben Surems BON perliIheu
uro anoeren orientnliihen 9toBen be-
iinben uno ols 9eiIpiel oos Wlibges
ibid elmer GnaIdnberin sr3dblt. bic
Oiele Sabre lang in .insm psrltIden
9orem eelhmattet bat. Gin bobsr
perfer aus benz 9eiolge bes Sdobs
Rosr Cd Din lernte lie beim 8eiu6e
oes Shd3s IN Qonopn %tenneu; err
T6lug ibr cine 6eirot Dor. bic Che
nurpe nod Standardization ri
tue 9eIhloiIsn, uno 10 perlieB bic
Gu9lGnoerin, be9leitst BON ibrsr
Ghlpslter. ais Satin zines 9eriers
ihre 0.imat. Sn perIien Itedte ibr
8otte fie io9Ieih IN Ieinen 9arem;
crit bn erfubr iie, onb sr neb.n ibr
nod piele anosre 8attinnen babe, abr
#. tonnte nit1t8 gu ibrer 9sIreiuna
tun, oenu tie lpor i'm 9orem singes
Iperrt uno tam nur nit Yerierinnsn
sulommen. Noh elmer Reibe BON
| Sabrsn itnrb ihr G0tte. Nun poIlte
lie nodl England 3uriidtsbren, ober
srit nab monntelnnaem Sample uno
pielen Shpieriqtsiten isBts lie NIT
| pile Der Satin ejnes engliihen 0is
piomoten ibren WiIltn ourA. Sic
| burfte 9serIien ober nun inter Der Be
binQuna psrloiisn. ooB lie iid Suy
Riidtebr perpflihtete. iobcIb ibr tleis
ner Gobn Is Sabre gable! Sic ia.
Iih i%ibrigens in GnqIano pieosr Der
b%eirotet. Rad Troiera Griobrunaen
nebmen Chen 3lpifttn Guropdsrinnsn
uno orieutoIiihen 0roBen ieltsn Elm
aute8 Gnoe. Cine onoert GIQtGune.
rim, oeren G'eitid 1~Trnier ebsnioIl5
p%erfoIQt bat. beiinost Ijd) ieht in elmer
beioroers heitleu Goqe; re bat ii
Gnqlano einsn Giameien a,heirotct
Sn Giom trennts iid oieier AMI cir
8ierteTjahr oon ibr. I'm Itch onur
nab IiomeiiIhem Teft por ihr idsi
ben Ioffen gu t6nneu. Tieie GnQidn
berlin bat nun ttineu @otten. oarf lid
oher oud nIht ipieoer psrbsirdtsn
benn noh tnaIiihem Rchte. bos Fit
Sje. bo Te nod gnaloro suriidQeitbr
1T, in 7sraot lrmmt. gilt ie OILS per
betrdtet.