davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

A large proportion of the wealth Of
the Rorgias appears to have come down
to their descendant. the duke of Os-
suna. who figures in Disraeli's letters.
In 1867 the duke was appointed Span
ish ambassador at st. Petersburg. He
accepted the post On condition that the
government would distribute his salary
among the poor of Madrid. as he could
not condescend to draw money from
tile state. The duke was then describ-
Ell as the wealthiest a In Europe.
he could travel by coach from Madrid
through France and Germany to War
saw and sleep every night in oue Of
his " castles London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Musical Event
is Given for a
Worthy Charity

The Presbyterian chapel was filed
last night when the musical and en-
tertainment was held for a worthy
charity. The program was greatly
enjoyed.
The program was started with
piano solos by Mrs. f. I. Mccoy,
Mrs. II. c. Hazard then sang a solo.
Both received much applause. Miss
Edna Mundy's monologue on, "a
Woman in a Shoe Store" brought
forth much laughter and pleased all.
Mrs. j. H. Mulchahey who sang was
greatly appreciated. Misses Bough-
ton and Crowell and Messrs. Slaight
and BRIGGS, a quartet sang the
Rosary" In a charming manner
John J.. Harper and Master Wilfred
tombstone rendered vocal selections
and were heartily a~pplauded.
Part 2 of the program was equal
1y as entertaining as the first part.
Mrs. Mulcbahey gave a vocal solo.
The quartet rendered a selection.
Mr.. Harper sang, ASHORE" A
monologue entitled, "a Woman En-
quiring About Trains" was given
by Miss Mundy. Master tombstone
sang Till the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold" Mrs. e. T. Mccoy
played several selections on the
piano. Mrs. Hazard completed the
program with a vocal solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Why Do scotsmen suoesed7

Johnny. dear" said the visitor.
John McTurk turned around. while
the family cat rescued her tail from
bis grubby fist.
"Now that you are going to school,"
continued the visitor. II want to ask
you a little question. How many mar
bles would you get II ! gave you wen
ty.. to be divided between you and
Andrew MacDonaldT
Johnny thoughtfully rubbed me
point Of his nose where the cat had
scratched him.
~ dinna ken" he said.
"Come. come" said his elder. SLOWS
that?"
"Well, ma'am." said Johnny. rye see
it's a. according. II We gle me them
when we're both here we'd hue ten
apiece. II Andrew was here and l
wasna I'd ouly hae about Ave. but IL l
were to get them when Andrew wasna
here l dinna ken whether he'd haze ony
at a'."-London Tit Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Hold Christening
Party in Honor
of Their Child

A christening party was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, 492 Brace avenue, In
honor of their daughter Andre. Sup
per was served and then all the
guests departed for the home of
Mrs. Charles B~artenhagen, sister OF
Mr.. Miller, at 500 Brace avenue,
where they were entertained
throughout the evening. Musical
selections, both vocal and instru-
mental, were rendered. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Jr., of New York; Mrs. w.
Elts, of West Hampton Beach, l.. L.;
Misses Hilda Bjork, Florence and
Jennie Milton, George Smith, Ed
ward Ritter, Rudolph Miller, Sr..
Bernard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and sons, Elwood and Richard, Mrs.
Charles Bartenhagen and daughters,
Marion and Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welth and daughter Dorothy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son.
Andre. At midnight refreshments
were served. The supper march "a
tFffihtiam WWsith~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

1.-THE amazing strength Of spiders is
shown in a number of well authenh-
Gated instances" a biologist says.
THUS we have IN instance Of a half
inch spider catching a two inch fish.
1t was of the ground or wolf family.
A scientist came upon it struggling
with a fish on the edge of a little pool.
Its. claws were buried In the fsh's tail.
1t had the tail out of the water, but
the head still remained underneath.
Like a fend the spider struggled to
pull the hsh up on the bank, and the
fish struggled desperately to draw thc
spider into the pool. Tor tea minutes
the a%ctNnt,G watched this silent and
deadly fight. Then he hurried away
for a bottle In which to put the com
batants when he captured them. He
was gone about half An hour, and on
his return the end had come. The fish
was dead. and the spider was slowly
dragging its victim away."-London
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
.Dereiicts at Sea.

Tho wooden vessel IL the most dan
gerous. OF derelicts. for-sre may drift
about the seas for months. Among the
board Of trade records one reads OF the
Funny e. Wolstin. which was bandon-
ed Oct. Is. 1871. and ira yelled about
200 miles before she was last seen. in
December. 1893. And there WINS the
William l.. White, which was abandon
ed March 13. 1888. eighty miles from
New York, and tossed about the north
Atlantic for months. during which she
was recognized by some forty vessels.
She at last went ashore off the Hebri-
des, Jan. %. 1889.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Mark TWain's ECO Order.

Mark Twain once lived at the Play
ers' club In New York. The z cups
they use there easily hold two eggs.
but not three. One morning a new
waiter came to take the breakfast or
der. Clemens said: &
boy. put three soft eggs in that cup
for me.
By and by the waiter returned,
bringing the breakfast. Clemens look
ed at the egg portion and asked:
boy, what was my order?"
Three soft eggs broken In the cup,
Mr.. Clemens"
And you've filled that order. have
your. w
Yes, Mr.. Clemens"
"Boy. yon are trifling with the truth
I've been trying all winter TO get tire.
eggs into that cup."-Bookman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Andre Orchestra
Complete Plans

The Andre orchestra met last
night at the home of their instruc-
tor, Prof. Arthur st. Andrassy. in
Smith street. Plans were completed
for a dance to be held February 8,
at their rooms in Smith street. At
ter the business session a. rehearsal
was held. Refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour, Those present
were: Misses Mae Rasmussen, Agnes
Sheehan, Jeneatte Peterson and An
ma St. Andrassy, Michael Turk,
David Jago. Solomon Kaufman,
Russell Kemmerer, Arnold Nichol-
son and Hans Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
The Greatest Epic.

The greatest epic given in any Ian
guage "on the score Of sublimlty" Is
Millions Paradise Lost" OF but lit
tie practical value. Millions great
poem is. as a mind %expander. the most
masterful thing In the worlds htera-
ture. To be under Its influence Is like
standing out under the star filled dome
of the heavens. 1t appeals with tire
mendous power to the sense OF the
sublime In us and lifts us up to the
peaks OF wonder. awe and reverence.
Homer Ia, of course, marvellous. and
Dante is among the gods. but Milton
overlaps them all when 1t comes to
mental and spiritual uplift and en-
largement. The Paradise Lost" serves
no unitarian purpose. but 1t helps us
to feel God, freedom and immortali-
ty."-New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CoIeridos and His Books.

Coleridge before his death had part
ed with most Of his books. Yet there
was a time when the author Of the
Ancient Mariner" hoped that his heirs
would profit largely by the sale Of his
collection. He even went so far as to
leave word. that. ''in case OF my speedy
death, 1t would answer to buy f1W
worth of carefully chosen books In Or
der to attract attention to my library
and TO give accession to the value OF
books by their coexisting with coappur-
tenants" When his estate was real
lied, however. there were no surplus
funds to spend on coappurtenants.-
London Spectator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

and Mrs. Morris Glukstein at their
home in Madison avenue yesterday.
Albert e. Zeisel, of State street,
visited relatives in New York Sun
day. %
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Elkin, of
Smith street, visited their daughter
at Trenton Sunday.
Otto Richmond, of State street,
was a Woodbridge visitor Sunday.
Julius Cohen, of Newark, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Elkin at their
home in Smith street yesterday.
Samuel Fagin, of Division street,
attended a Concert at the Carnegie
Music Hall yesterday.
Maurice Botwinick, of New York,
spent yesterday here in business.
Arthur Sankin, of Newark, visited
his parents at their home in Hall
avenue, Sunday.
Samuel Fishkin, OF State street, Is
visiting relatives In New York this
week.
Hyman Siegal, Of Division street,
visited friends In New York Sunday.
Nathan Leyinsky OF Division street
"a a New York visitor Sunday.
Albert K. Weisman, Of 384 Park
avenue, is spending the day in New
Brunswick on business.
Max Greenhut, OF New York, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Traehefsky at their home In New
Brunswick avenue, yesterday.
Gus Fink. of Roosevelt, was the
guest of friends in town last night.
Edward Mullen. Of William street,
a South Amboy visitor last night.
Harry st. John, OF New York. Is In
town today.
Oscar s. Schroeder, Jr., of Kearny
avenue, was a visitor to Tottenviile
last night.
George A.. Encherman, of State
street, has recovered from a severely
sprained wrist.
James Ray, of South Amboy, was
entertained by friends in this city
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

The star playlet at PrOctor's the
first part of this part of the week, is
the sketch presented by Nance O'Ne1l
and Company. The scene is laid in
the south during 1865, and presents
a touching episode of those times
during the great Civil a Nance
O'Neil impersonates a wife whose
husband has been killed at Gettys-
burg, and whose only son is about to
be shot as a spy by the Northern
troops. Her sol has made his way
through the enemy's lines in a Fed
eral uniform, just to see-iIfs mother.
He Is tracked "a the home Of his
mother by Northern soldiers, and is
about to be taken from the house,
when Brooks" a servant In the
family, offers to change his dress
with the young soldier and be shot
in his stead. The Confederate makes
his escape in the servants toys, and
the Northern general refuses to shoot
Brooks"
Tate's Motoring or Fun on the
Road" is presented in a most inter-
esting and realistic sketch showing
the many vicissitudes Of the motor
list. A party of three start to New
York, but are delayed several hours
because OF the application of the
brakes, which stopped the machine,
but which the believe to be seriously
out OF order. Much laughter is an
gendered when the young college son
Of the automobile owner tries to ex-
plain the trouble by the mathematic-
al term "pier square,"
Ghetto andFoine entertain with a
novelty skit consisting of singing,
dancing and violin playing.
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
This play at the Bijou theatre last
night attracted a we'll filled house.
The Kovacs Stock Company, under
the direction of George l.. Graves,
deserve great credit for presenting
plays of the class to which the "Un-
written Law" belongs. 1t Is a play
dealing with a familiar topic of dom
este life, clean and wholesome in
tone and intensely interesting. The
serious side of it's character is re-
lieved, however, by an abundance of
ripping comedy. The climaxes are
thrilling in the extreme. The play
ends satisfactorily with the husband
and Wife reunited and alone. Every
character was ably handled by the
Kovacs players and received unstint-
ed applause from an appreciative
audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Given Pleasant
Event at Home

Miss Anna Eckenweiler was ten
dered q pleasant surprise at her
home in Amboy avenue Sunday
night by some Of her friends. Vio-
lin and piano selections were rem
dered by Paul Richter and Miss
Marie Dahl. Many interesting
games were played until a late hour.
Refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Misses Marie
Dahl, Marie Lund, Margaret Wief,
Mae Roster, Jennie Wief, Mae Null
Inns, Anna Anderson and Anna Eek
.ensweiler, Henry Roster, Foster
Tyrrell, Paul Richter, Albert and
Henry Eckensweiler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckensweller .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Installation of
Club February11

The Clipper A. c. held a meeting
last night at the home of Arthur K.
Booth in High street. Plans were
completed for their installation to
be held on February II, at the same
place! After all business was tran
sacted, a social hour Vas enjoyed
Earl Walker gave an interesting
talk about the history of the organ
iZation. John Hustler won the pin
ochle tournament for the second
time this year. Holger Holm recited
a few verses of a beautiful poem.
Vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered by Arthur e. Booth
and Kenneth Solt respectively. Re-
freshments were served at 10
o'clock. Those present we're: Ar
thur Booth, o. Stanley Schroeder,
Richard Henderson, Jr., Earl Wal
ker. Kenneth Solt and John Hust-
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
FRANKLIN GRIFFIN To
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services FOR Franklin M.
Griffe1, of 334 State street, who died
in the Jersey City hospital yesterday
morning, will be held from his late
residence 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, followed by a service in Simp-
son NJ. E. church at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. William E. Palmer, pastor,
assisted by Rev. william H. Bawden,
of the First Baptist church, will
oficiate. Interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery. Anchor Council
No. 40, Jr. o. u. A. M, of Wood
bridge; Middlesex Council No. SO, Jr.
0. U. A. M, and Liberty Council No.
IA, Daughters of Liberty, of this
city, have been invited to attend in a
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
of the La
Rose Orchestra
VIII be Feb. I

Louis D. Pavlovsky entertained
the members of the La Rose orches-
ira last night at his home in 275
Smith street. ALI is in readiness
for their reception and dance to be
held February /, in Washington
hall. A rehearsal was also held.
Refreshments were served. Thoss
present were: Arthur r. Johnson,
Louis D. P~avlovsky, II. M. Johnson,
John N. Johnson, William NJ. Glenn
enson, William r. Hanson, Arthur
Anderson, Marno Hanson, Carl An
derson and Chris Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
There Are Others.

James and John. travelling In a rail-
way carriage from Belfast to Antrim.
were discussing sensitive people In
general. when James said TO John:
Il don't know how 1t comes. but /
am very sensitive and often take things
to myself that were never Intended
for me-"
oh" exclaimed John. 81 knew q
chap who got six months for the same
thing."-London Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
A. Usual.

I'm so glad to see that you have
recovered from your Illness"
"Yes. but ! had a narrow escape.
The doctor said II | had waited a day
longer it would have been hopeless.
and they all said 1t was the only case
Of its kind on record. The doctor Is
going to write it up for a medical pa
per. The only thing that carried me
through was my wonderful vitality
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
MUCH CHARITY
WORK IN YEAR
Captain of Salvation Army
Gives Annual Statement.

Captain Charles Duerr, of the Sal
yation Army, has compiled a report
of the work of the Salvation Army
for the year 1912. In his report,
explanation is made of the income
and expenditure of all the moneys
handled. 1t is interesting to know
that of the S1,553.69 which was the
total income of the Salvation Army
for 1912. but s472.9S, was expended
for salaries which included not only
hal of the captain himself, but also
of several assistants.
Here Is the complete report:
Income For 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

RABIR-John, eighteen monts old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabir
Of 533 Penn street. yesterday OF
scarlet fever. Funeral this after
noon, with interment in St. John
the Baptist, Greek cemetery.
WRICKSTES--John, thirty-one years
old, of 361 Kirkland place, Sunday
at the State Hospital, Trenton.
Survived by his wife. Funeral this
morning at ST. John the Baptist
Greek Catholic church. Interment
in Greek cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Student in Play

Julius Rippenbein. of Market
street, who is a student at Exeter
Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire,
has been chosen to enact the part of
the artful dodger in the play, "Oliver
Twist" which will be presented by
the Exeter students when the spring
term commences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Music Class Had
StudyofSchuber

At the meeting of the music class
of the Woman's Club held at the
home of Mrs. j. Logan ~Clevenger,
125 Rector street, yesterday after
noon, the composer Schubert was
studied. Vocal and piano selections
we're rendered and several interest
ing papers on the subject were read.
The meeting was considered a profit
able and enjoyable one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooners Fred B. Balano and
Thomas W. Fl. White, Of South Am
boy, and Abbie G. Stubs. Of Port
Reading, arrived yesterday at Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
Schooner Sawyer Brothers, of
South Amboy, arrived yesterday at
Saunderstown, r. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Sodality Dance is
to be Big Event

Because of the brilliant affair
held last year, the attendance at the
Sodality dance which will be held
tonight in the Auditorium, is expect
ed to be one of the best OF the sea-
son. The arrangement committee,
of which Miss Mildred Parsons is
chairman. have reported everything
in readiness for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. wish to
thank friends and relatives for the
kind sympathy shown us at the time
Of the death Of our loving sister; Mr..
Flynn for his services, Pastor W. H.
Bawden for his kind words, and all
those who sent flowers.
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Riley & Family.
14S01-1-2S-ltss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Given
by the Puritans

Members of the Puritan Athletic
Club held a strawride and a banquet
Saturday night. The strawride vas
held to Iselin. When the party re-
turned a banquet was served them at
their rooms in Hall The
committee which had charge of the
affair was comprised of Martin An
derson, chairman; Anton Smith,
George Miller and Vincent Riedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Committee Meet

Miss Laura Ramsay viii entertain
the members of the Assembly dance
committee at her home in Rector
street tonight. Plans will be com
pleted for the next Assembly dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Exhibit of China
atSt. Peters Tea

The Woman's Guild of st. Pc
ter's church will hold a Silver
Tea" Wednesday afternoon, January
20, from 4 to 6 o'clock In the Par
ish House in Rector street. There
will be on exhibition at this time a
rare collection of china.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
o Profitable.

After all. 1t seems to be more profit
able to write good stories than to
write hair-raising mining literature
Boston Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

Year 1912 total exl anse .~$1,553.69
Number OF souls brought to
God "a
Number OF meals supplied at
20 cents each .12S
Number OF pairs OF shoes given
Garments OF all kinds for men,
women and children .......21
away As
Number of night lodgings given
TO homeless at 26c-36c
each IA
Transportation cost .$6.6U
Situations secured for men
n women IL
Christmas dinner given to poor
of this city and vicinity ....685
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
Received Too Late iM Classification

FOUR ROOMS on Watson avenue.
Inquire 500 Prospect street.
1479S-1-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
PasteuYization
Our Method and Its Effects
On Milk

The milk is heated to 14S degrees
+. and held at that temperature for
20 minutes, after which it is cooled
to SO degrees f and stored in q re-
frigerator until delivered.
This destroys the pathogenic or
disease producing bacteria and
greatly improves the keeping quail
ties of the milk. Diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever are frequently traced to
milk, tut not to ~pasteurized milk.
For this reason many cities are
enforcing +h4 pssseurization of their
milk supply.
A special raw milk from a high
grade dairy is provided for any who
prefer it to ~pasteurized and will be
delivered when requested.
We invite inspection of our meth
DDS and plant, which iH always open.
All orders will DC given prompt
attention.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Ables, 8raii0ent; ST.. S. Gbielmon,
&ice-Eraiioent; &bi1ip @oaignon,
&orreip. Setretar; Sobn @aefe, ST.
nar5= @efretar; sos. S. Silbe, S@ob-
meiiter; Direftoren: Sobn 8. Domi-
nif, Sobn 9o6ermeier, @r. 8rid, SEQ
S6eninger, @bas. 8aroen, M.
'Sidumperlin.
Sic 8eamtinne1 6es &atbolii6en
Gome,1=&lubs iino folgen6e: SRI.
Mn11a Commit, 3rdii6entin; SRI. Ga
rolina @oBberg, @ice-Erafioentin;
SRI. Cite E%enboor6e, S@abmeiiterin;
Gireftoren, 6rau @bas. 8ar6en,
6rolt Souls Moosbrugger, 6ran
Sobn spaniol; Srau Mlb. Strobel,
SRI. Mnno &enne6p.
Inter SEN Mitglteoern 6es Snntor
&atboliiden Stubs bot iid elm &a=
oetten=&orps %gebil6et, beiien Mit-
glte6i@aft ungefdbr Elm bnnoert
sablt, nno Ser unter ser 2eitung 6eS
@odm. P. &iloebran6, 8. 9. g., nn6
inter SEM &omman6o 6es Noli5et=
Chefs IS. S. 8rtd ftebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Mmldfli6 Der standardization Sen.

H1 ""
tenarfeier miro Ser &onitantinii9e
&itteror6en bonn Sell. @eorg i'm
fommen6en &erbit Dem 8apite cine
getreue @a6bil6ung ser @ton6orte,
nit Der .&onitantin in sic S9la9t
gegen @arenttus 5og, iiberrei9en.
@ie beri&tet miro, eridienen 3tpei
leu6ten6e 2inien in &reu5esform
iiber ser Come &on1tantins nn6 iei-
men @oloaten; iie trugen sic feurige
Sni6rift: u9ur6 6ieieS 3ei@en uirit
on iiegen." &onitantin 1ieB an ieiner
Stahbarte 6as &reu5 NIT DEM Mono.
gramm @briiti anbin6en, 6as nun an
sic SteQe Ser @otterbtl6er trot, sic
biSber ben Seeren borongetragen
mnr6en. Die ueberrei9nng er folgt
in elmer feierli6en Muoien3 6mr9 sic
Sitter 6es standardization 0r6ens,
un6 man glaubt, 6aB aa16 Der @roB-
metiter 6eS Or6ens, Ser Graf bon Ga
ierta, 5rgegen fem miro. Die Stan6-
arte miro Johann bon 6em Sr6en
iibernommen tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Mit Ser &oQenbuna bes 8anama,

tonaleS Beginner 6ie u%SSntereiien, /"
Die 10 5iemli6 a0es @uni6ensmertbe
bon Snfel Sam errei9ten, lire &or-
ten gu 5eigen. Das groBe unterneb-
men ion ni@t nur Tripat3meden
oienitbar gemabt mer6en, fon6ern es
b%erloutet iebt audi nod, Bob sic 60
mama &ailroa6 60. etne groBe Stole
in Ser funfttgen g%ntpidelung ipie-
len miro. 9tefe @eie4f9oft erlangte
tm Sabre 1849 mabren6 6eS Colo
fiebers ibren Gretbrief I'M @taate
Seem Sort. Ole 8ab1 tpur6e in Der
art gemtiienlofer @eiie geba11t> 6oB
ibr nadgeiagt miro, es 1iege ut1ter
je6er SdmeQe Elm 8abnopfer be9ra-
ben. Dte &epublif @eugrana6a mad-
tie CUR 3eit ser @eieui6aft groBe
2an6i@enf1ngen, un6 6ieie 59enfl1n-
gen lin6 ieitber bon Ser &epnblif 60,
lumbia un6 Ser &epublif @onama
g%utgebeiBen mor6en. 2aut ipe5ieuen
itimmungen 6es Sretbrtefes lift sic
8abn9eieui6aft feinerlet 8eidrd11<
fungen biniidtlt@ Der &aten nn6 ser
8etriebsleitnng untermorfen. Ser
6reibrief gibt ibr 5n6em 6as @edt,
ni6t nur cine @ifenbabn, ion6ern
audi cine Dampfidiffltnie 31 betret>
ben. Die @abngeielfdaft i9idt iebt
ii@ an, Sampler 3n ba1tet1 nn6 Sen
unter iobiel Mufman6 bon 8eit mn6
@el6 erbaute1t &anaI tbren Bribat=
5meden CUR &rofitma9eret 6tenitbar
gu MAIDEN, obne 6aB sic @%egterung
ite 6aran berbin6ern fam. Dos lit
6as &rogramm Ser Bl11sma6eret =
berbre@erii9 Bis 5u SEN Iebten &o11=
.Ieqlten5en!