davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

Busisess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1898.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
MOROCCO
HUSKY 'LEvEN
COMING

Morocco. a veteran enemy of Ham
mond in football. is to bring its beef.
Drawn, speed, brains, colors and root
ers to Harrison park Saturday after
noon to test the purple and white. 1t
viii be a battle royal
For the last two years the Ham
mond team has played the Morocco
bunch only to be trampled down in de-
feat This year, with one of the grand
est teams in the history of the school,
the Hammond warriors expect to turn
the tables on the foe.
They will go into the game Saturday
determined to give the best they have
and they have decided that their best
shall be better by far than anything
the boys from the south will have to
offer. 1t will be contest second in
Importance to South Bend only and
judging by the intense feeling on both
sides, it ought to go down in local
football history as one of the greatest
battles ever seen here.
All this week the boys have been
hard a t work practicing for tomorrow S
game. In the afternoons there has been
scrimmage, signal drills, punting, for
ward passing. tackling and a host of
other parents of the football art With
strong second team on the field each
evening. they have been forced to fight
and fight hard. On the majority of
school building where there has been
rule quizzes and play rehearsing and
| on Saturday the Hammond warriors
ought to show the results of such
work as this. All credit is due to DR.
Smith who led the boys in this work
and worked early and late that he
might add little more to their general
! store of football knowledge. There is
but one word to be said and that is
! Wait
| The following is the lineup:
| Hirsch, lie; Bauer. 1t. Roth. 1g; K1ee
| c; Gavit, rg. Ewert, rt. w. Hess, fb
| Mott. re: Burge, OBJ. A. Hess, RIB; Met
te. Irb Subs, Glasgow, Lawson ant
1 Thompson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
HAMMOND
MEN IN BAD
COLLISION

William Riley. % Warren street.
Hammond. superintendent of mainten-
ance of way on the c. I. & 5. who was
thought to have received fatal injuries
in a collision near Lowell last We'd
nesday morning, was today reported to
have very good chances for recovery at
ST Margaret's hospital. He is laid up
with internal injuries and in addition
he has several bad bruises and cuts on
his body. He has a bruise on his left
thigh and on his head and a cut on
tho left leg.
A party of c. I. & s. officials includ
ing Mr.. Riley. NJ. c. Cleveland, who is
one of the head engineers. f. J. Frazier,
general foreman of bridges and building
and ]. f. Cook superintendent of the
motor driven vehicles of the road Were
on gasoline speeder going over the
road Near lowell they and auto
mobile approached a crossing. The
driver of each thought the other was
going to stop and consequently both
put on extra power and speed to clear
the crossing. The result was a disastr
Gus collision in which nearly everybody
was injured. Mr.. Riley suffered most.
and yesterday chances for his recovery
brought to Hammond on train and
was imme diately taken to st. Mar
garet's hospital.
Mr.. Cleveland also quite badly
battered up. but is able TO be up and
around today The others too still feel
the result of the impact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
PETERSON
MEETS WITH
BOOSTERS
Tenth District Congressman
Last Evening Greeted by
Representative Men of
Whiting, East Chicago
and Hammond.

Congressman J. B. Peterson's con-
ference with representatives of North
township commercial clubs in the
rooms OF the Hammond Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon with
reference to deep water way matters
in this region resulted In the follow
ing outline of a program for activity:
The urgent need of the Indiana Har-
bor breakwater for which congess has
aleady appropriated s1.200.0o0. is 10 be
brought to the attention OF the War
Department, with a view of getting the
work under way next spring
Clubs VIII Work Hard.
The commercial clubs of the region
ore TO bend all efforts in this direction.
and to give the Indiana delegation in
congress all possible support for i'm
mediate consideration of the project.
Congressman Peterson Will ask the
secretary of war for report from
board of army engineers at Chicago.
with reference to the need of the break
water before any work is done to con-
struct the private Inland and the Mark
docks.
Breakwater Right of Way.
The need of the breakwater is TO
have the right of way In the scheme for
deep water way development.
The cities are to cooperate to pre-
pare the way for an appropriation 70
CONTINUED on page sixteen)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
What Good Republicans
Told Crumpacker at
Meeting Wednesday.
Thomas Mott Osborne.


JUDGE REITER-We know 1t
means sacrifice to you OF Your
business time and energy Since
the last legislature has given the
judges permission to contribute a
little, nothing will give me great
er pleasure than to add mine.
DIR. RER-Hammond has
reached that stage in develop
ment where it needs a big man
like Peter Crumpacker am
willing to push and dig both. for
am nightly for the whole tick
ct
w. J. MALEER-I am elated to
think that Hammond has a man
of Crumpacker's ability who is
willing to make a sacrifice for
the good of the whole town. If
were assured of the office with a
salary of $4,000 year / would
refuse it.
w F. BRIDGE-We have a good
ticket. With hard fight we can
win. Crumpacker would make
the best mayor Hammond ever
had
DIR. ]. A.. GRAHAM am not a
politician. but l believe l am a
good judge of good candidate.
I'll be there, both hands in my
pockets and both hands in the
air.
CHARLEY" HEIMBACH-We have
the best ticket that has been in
Hammond for a long, long time
I'll devote all the time / can to 1T.
GEORGE EDER-The entire ticket
sonauy / shall be glad to aid it
financially.
WILLIAM TIMM-The ticket may
be sure of majority of votes in
Robertsdale.
BERT ESCHER-Three tickets
means a hard fight. 1 shall have
plenty of time to help do the
work, and / am also ready to
make a pleasing donation.
"BEN'' BELI@There are many
more like me who voted for
Roosevelt and Beveridge last
year. but who are ready to sup
port this entire ticket.
II. E GRANGER am willing to
devote all possible time for the
success of this ticket. for. 1t is
representative of all classes.
WILLIAM HERkNER-If you stick,
Mr. Crumpacker, I'll stick with
YOU to the finish.
WILLIAM NEWMAN--The spirit
shown here tonight makes our
chances look good. I'll be glad
to work and donate both.
| TOM SWANTON-Crump has
been my choice at all times.
JACOB APOII-I voted for Roose-
Welt but somehow 1 can't get
away. from the old party. / am
! with you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

ed In honor of the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks left at 7:10 over the Penn
sylvania for Chicago. Within short
time they will return to Indiana Har-
Dor, where a home is prepared for
them
Miss Finney was one of the most
popular young women In Valparaiso.
This city is her birthplace, here she
was reared and educated. and grad
uated from the high school She won
friends by her arniable manner and her
loyalty to those she knew.
Mr.. Parks has a lucrative business in
Indiana Harbor. The press Of business
is so urgent at the present that an sx-
tensiye honeymoon trip had to be de-
ferred until more opportune time. He
has a large circle of friends there. and
lis well known here. Both have the
best wishes of all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
They Didn't Qualify.

Several members of the local con-
tingent of the Hamilton club went to
the Ridge Golf course on the south side
yesterday to take part in the one day
golf tournament held their by the Ham
-fito1is cfuhvs Nosie OF the Hammond men
were able to qualify. Honors went to
II. c. Burnetfs who won the first flight.
In the final round he defeated E. j.
Prescott, to l, after winning in the
semi final round from W. ]. Houghton,
4 and s.
Prescott eliminated Harry r. Shol-
lenberger, 2 and 1, in the penultimate
round
Other flight winners were E. NJ Ash
craft. T. j. Graydon, NJ B. Orde and c
z. Shearman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
CAUGHT IN
MACHINE.
IS INJURED

The timely assistance of a number of
employees probably saved the life of
William Myers. an eighteen years old
lad. late yesterday afternoon.
William, who is employed in the
bindery department of the w. B. Con-
key company printing establishme mt.
in Hammond, was caught shortly be-
fore quitting time, in a peculiar way
by a machine and was badly crushed.
His screams attracted the attention of
a number of employees of that depart
ment and they rushed to his assis-
tance, releasing him from his position.
He was rushed to st. Margaret's hos
pital in an unconscious condition and
upon examining the lad DR.. Gron1an de-
clared that there were no bones broken.
but that he was internally injured. The
lad is resting easy today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
INCOME
TAX HAS
WIDE SCOPE
Every Person With Net In
come Exceeding $4,000 a
Year Is Taxable; All Re-
turns Must Be Made I'm
der Oath.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Washington, Oct. 3.-It now behooves
all those with an income of more than
$4,000 a year to lay a hand upon fur
rowed brow and try to find out how
they going to pay the income tax
to the Government and what will hap
per to them if they do not.
The matter has been hanging fire for
a long time but now that the confer
ence committee of the Senate and
House has reached the income tax feat
ure of the tariff bill in It's final form
it will rest with everybody having
more than the $4,000 limit to master
the details.
Extent of the Law.
In the first place the law about to
go into effect includes within its scope
all citizens of the United States resid-
ing at home abroad, all persons liv-
ing in the United States. though not
citizens thereof and all net incomes
from property and business owned or
carried on in the United States by
aliens.
In every case a deduction of $4,000
| is allowed for living expenses. In the
case of a husband who is living with
his wife or wife who is living with
her husband an additional $1,000 exemp-
/ ried person is entitled to an exemp-
tion of $4,000. Only one $4,000 deduc-
ton, however. is to be allowed from
the aggregate income of both husband
and wife.
The income tax law will go into
| effect as soon as it is signed. and under
ordinary circumstances, incomes are &c
be computed for the calendar year. II
! (Continued on page sfxteen)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
CAN YOU BLAME HIM
FOR BEING SORE?
Hammond Contractor Pro
poses to Pay for Being
Put Off Train.

How far would you walk for $4,000
a mile?
vern w. Parker, teaming contractor.
for taking a mile trudge late yester-
day And what is more his attorney.
f. G. Sproat, says that he collect
the bill.
sect OH"He Did.
Bounced from a South Shore ex-
nress en- route to Chicago Nern plodded
back over the ties into Hammond from
the outskirts of Burnham. He was
mad to the marrow. and as the plodding
grew harder and the ties, apparently.
became further apart. his wrath in
creased.
brusoue conductor, who II is SAID
viii be served with a warrant, tried 10
nut Parker off the train He failed but
the balance of the crew didn't over,
towering numbers overcome Parker
righteous Indignation.
He Saved a Few Cents
II was all because Parker thought OF
q neat little scheme to save money
He boarded she train at Calumet ano
was compelled to pay cash fare to
Hammond At Hammond he ran into
tho depot and secured a round trir
| ticket 20 Rurnham. This peeved the
conductor. according to Parker ana
quarrel insued
II parker wins it he will be the
highest priced pedestrian IN the ohite'
states. not barring Weston. VINO Waihs
! seventy miles a day or Eva Iansuas
who hops hundred in one snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
CANAL PROPERTY
SOLO TO S. 0.
East Chicago Company Dis
poses of Is Acres to
Standard of Whiting.

One of the most important real es-
tate deals recorded this month has
been placed on record at Crown Point.
1t involves the transfer of some %
acres of East Chicago property for the
sum of $2s.0e2.
The deed, which is dated September
20. shows that the East Chicago com
pany has transferred to the Standard
Oil company 2s.s65 acres In the IA
NE u NE u of section IT, township SO
north. range 9 west.
The property is located Just south
east of the whiting plant of the oil
company and IA il east Of the Etiegr
|iitz park settlement Nearby a locAtad
the Inland ship canal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
TREASURER
REFUSES TO
PAY $4,000

Hobart, Ind, Oct. 3.-Town Treasurer
VIM. Jahnke, yesterday morning refus-
ed to turn over to Graziano & Co,
sewer contractor, the s31. 1000 which has
ben paid to the treasurer as sewer
assessments.
The interest on the entire sewer since
its acceptance will amount to a neat
sum as the money draws per cent
interest consequently more litigation is
IN sight and more costs will accrue. as
IL is saio a suit VII be filed to Obtain
an order for the payment of the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
P. A. PARKS DESERTS
THE BACHELORS
Popular Indiana Harbor
Man Married at Val
paraiso Yesterday.
Especial to THE TIMxs.)

Valparaiso Ind, Oct. 3.-At the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
l.. Finney. OF East Chicago street. last
evening at 5 o'clock. Miss Martha Fir
rey became the bride of Pearle A.
Parks, a young attorney with prac-
tice at Indiana Harbor. Rev. J. NJ.
Gelston, of the Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony in the pres
enee of only the immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties. Following the
ed6ing a bountiful supper was serv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
ELKS HAVE
NICE MEETING

The Hammond order OF Elks, NO 4se,
held it's regular meeting at their CLUB
rooms on Holman street last night and
II was attended by a large and ehthus-
iastic gathergin. Among the matters
Of Importance was voting on amend
ments to the constitution, ratifying the
action of the grand lodge. A number OF
candidates were also balloted for.
DR.. T. r. Bell, one of the Hammond
lodges most prominent members and
its first exalted ruler was the recip-
lent of a life membership card, for
which he expressed his thanks. and al
so came as a surprise. Judge V. 8
Rieter made the presentation speech.
Following the regular routine work.
two candidates, Charles Schonert and
c. H. Glover. were shown the mysteries
of Elkdom. The session was closed
with a social hour and refreshments
Save coupons and get safety raz-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
Especial to THE TINES }

Michigan City. Ind. Oct. 3.-Riding
chill alike of an October day. manacled
and closely guarded, Steve Jurcha, the
East Chicago wife murderer who is
condemned to die, was happy and care
free for few short hours yesterday.
Some men would soon be electrocut
ed as fix tire-not so Steve
1t was his last, and possibly his first
joy-ride Jurcha who is SIS years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
Play at Homewood.

A number of ladies of the Marquette
club accompanied by their husbands
went TO Homewood by automobile this
noon where they will take part in
mixed golf foursomes. There were
about twelve in the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
FIXES TIRE ON
WAY To CHAIR
East Chicago Murderer of Wife Helps
Sheriff Whitaker Repair
Tire Blow Out

and says he does not fear death, did
not vince once on his way to tho
Michigan City penitentiary. 1t was
only when the gates closed behind him
that he grew grave and troubled. AS
he bid goodbye to Sheriff Henry
Whitaker tears rolled from his eye
lids.
Threw 1t OF For Awhile.
Jurcha has until January ?. 1914 TO
live. All doubt about the matter was
obliterated yesterday when Gov. Rails
Continued on page sixteen.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
Church Concert.

One of the best known musical or
ganizations on the road. the Killarney
Girls. in music and Irish legends. viii
open the annual lecture and entertain
ment course at the First Presbyterian
church on Holman street next Monday
night. The Killarney Girls are seven
in number, and all very capable musi-
clans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
Work on Lights.

Work on the new Holman street
lighting system Is being rushed to
completion by large force of work
men. but on account of the slow arrival
Of material the power is not expected
TO be turned on before the latter part
of next week. The work of laying
wire is now being done and lights and
globes are being erected on top of the
posts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
Speaking of Lace.

Bridget OConner and her sister
Anne. pair of fluent Irish ladies,
operated extensively in Hammond last
week. They were entertained in some
of the best homes. Their line of goods
was lace and they sold at fancy prices.
claiming the lace to be hand made.
1t is said now that it was machine
made and worth upwards of dollar
q bolt Several school teachers are
looking for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Congressman James T. McDermott
of the Fourth Illinois district (the
Chicago stockyards district) is ac-
cused by l. II. McMichael, a capitol
employe, of working with the lobby
lists to help defeat tariff legislation
and of getting $500 from the
Washington pawnbrokers for his eff
forts to defeat the '1oan shark BILL"
McMichael told his sensational story
to the house lobby Investigating
committee. Congressman McDermott
is to go on the stand in his own
defense and promises to tell some
things about the career of Nc
Michael that will create as big q
sensation as the story of ehe latter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
ETHEL GOLDEN WINS
W.C.T.U. Defamation
Talented Girl Awarded the
Medal in Loyal Legion
Event Last Eve.

Under the auspices of the w. C. T. u.
six children of the Loyal Temperance
Legion participated in a declamatory
contest at the Calumet avenue Chris
tian church last evening which was
won by Ethel Golden who recited AN
Angel in the Saloon"
second Contest In February.
The attendance was splendid Miss
Lillian Thompson entertained at the
piano and the White Ribbon Trio sang.
The judges, Miss Beth White of Chi
cago, Mrs. j. McCartin and E. B. Cross,
gave entire satisfaction and every
youngster went home with the full in
tention of coming back to win at the
next contest on February II
Had 1t White on Black.
One little fellow did not find things
so smooth the rest however. He was
dressed in white blouse and black
pants and each of the contestants on
the platform informed him In turn
by whispers that the white ribbon de-
noting his affiliation with the Legion
could not be seen. 1t was pinned on
his nicely starched white waist
This proposition caused him to for
get everything else stage fright and
all. 1t was only after deep meditation
that he struck upon solution. 1t was
simple he merely pinned the white rib
bon on his black pants and everybody
saw it.
The winner was given a silver medal
and all the contestant button. Those
/ who spoke are: Vera Tuley, Naomi
| Ortt Ewal stevens, Ethel Golden, Char
| lotte Holden and Helen Beebe. Mrs
| George Touser was the accompanist and
| Mrs. Ruth Cross, trainer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Heat. when and where you want 1t.
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec. Co.-Adv 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Mayor Rolph of San Francisco is
urging all possible speed In the
work of constructing the new mu-
nicipally-owned street car line from
the city 20 the Panama exposition
grounds, in order that the city may
reap the profit in hauling the exposi-
ton crowds. It is promised that the
line will be ready before 1915.
The mayor urges the citizens to
build their own roads with their own
money. and tc the end that they may
do this, street railway bonds viii
be in denomiaations of s1o0. $500
and $1,000,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Make that cold room bearable with
Elec. Co.-Adv 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Save coupons and get safety rnz-
or with McHie,s Canadian Club.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03

Continued on page sixteen-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-03
WEATHER.

FAIR TO-DAY.
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
Sin &ieleuitrcif.
1900 Gleftrifer fino in Sheneo.
taoY, Jep porf am
2lusitdno.
S6ensctabp. 90. g., &c. Nop.

Mebr als 1900 gluseitellte Der
General electric So. in Sheneetaep.
%. o.. Iesten 9ienitas Die arbeit nIe'
Der, unb Die Stnot liebt jsst elmer srns
iten 9riiis sntas9sn. Die Streiter uers
baltsn iih muIterboft. Die bieiise sIns
la9e Der General electric Go. lit cine
Der srrbten ihrer glrt in Der san5en
gSelt.
Die 9sute Itreiten nibt um 2obners
h6buns ober tiirssre Hrbeitsitunoen,
ionosrn uesen Der @ntldfung BON
Srant 8. Suiap unb 5rl. Mabel Nsss
lie, bic duBerit tbdtis in unlonfreiien
geipeien fino uno aRseblih aus bielem
@runoe entIa6eu tpurbsn. mas ieoob
BON Der Setriebsleituns Der 5irma bes
ltritten wiro. Die 5irma iheint ab'
,uarteH au molen. bis bic Streiter eins
Ienten, bsnn iie bat alle Nuftrdse riifs
9dn9is 9emoht, unb ibsint nidt ses
millt su iein, bic beioen entlaiieneu
Seamten wieoer einSuitellen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
nncrnGrtetcr 9e;fal.

GS tiegt in Der mepF6Ii@en Nfae
tur, bel rcoliCbem St>eben uno 1u=
len 0eiltungen irqenbpeI6e Nnerten.
nung gu er5offen, reiI bieIe imitanz
De lit, 81 nei!erem Streben gu err
mutigen SSn berporroqenoer WeiIe
Itrebt nah ibr Der 9lbnenfiinft!er.
Der tpdhreno Ger IoriteIIuno 'eins
Berfpn unb iein &0nnen gang in BEN
Dienit Der Sahe fteIIt. SSn unan=
gebraftem @eifaIl poer unberehtigt
gedubertem WibfaIIen binoeqen
I9eint i'm ettpo8 pie eine Wtoliee
au liegen, un6 5uneilen lam er Iit
nift entboIten, iiber beioes in tumoz
riitiIher Neiic gu quittieren.
0as tat eines 9tbenos Der beriihmz
te GhdrntterItauipielsr 9rodmann
pdbrenb ieines engagements am
6pfburgiheuter in Wien. Meroerlih
baB Der geippFnte 8sifoll ihm nidt
bonn Publitum qetpproen. gine er.
Der IN osn leBten S3enen oes Stiides
ni6t mebr bsfhdftigt mar, nab fei=
ner 8arberobs, nm bort fih obsu=
f6minten unb nmsutl.iosn. Gr hot=
&C bereits Ieinen 1leberrud onee8ooen.
oIs Der @pibunq fiel uno oaruuf i'm
3uf6ausrroum ismono nit selleno.r
Stimme .9rodmunn!" unb imm.r
fpieoer r9rpdmanr~ ipie befefien
fd1rie. Gs mar bos Elm fleiner
Sunee ouf Der pberft.n @uIeri., ser.
unbetiimmert nm oas 9eldhter BEG
ben 3uidnusrroum mad unb nod
perlaFenoen Qublitums, 10 bos nod
ntnliee @ri6sineu pes 9iinftlsrs aui
Ser gibne eratpiilgen polIte. Oo=
roIs befano fih Elm @erbinbunoss
gang 3piihen ben 8uroeroben 0er
Gbauip;eler uno Der lesten 8d1erie.
uro ais ReQiIeur bate grodmann
rem S6liiFet CUR Siir bes Gonges
Er 0ffnete bieie raid, elite auf biz
Galerie, mo er ben Sungsn heim
araqen faBte uno gu iid umndnote,
Eonoh perbeuQt& er iih gum 0elih=
Ter ser nod 9(npe'erben tisf Dor BEN
oSunqen: sd 0ante Sbnen fir 81.
rcn qiitiacn @eiFnII!" fagte sr babel
unterniiriiQ, fubr ater Damn qIeid
in orosuoem Zone fort: rSeBt ohst
iner' oin IofOrt nnh 6auIe, ionIt@
Der SeifnIlsIuitige CAB ooraui
Gti6lpinO 5erisn9sIc