davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

Saws the Sioux City Journal: When
an income shows disposition to pull 1t
self over to the side Of taxation the
owner is likely to club it back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

THE farmers may dig in and raise
as big crops as they can, and there
will be plenty of money to move thein'
says the Sibley Tribune. The capitai
Of the United States has been moved
from Wall street to Washington, and
the big SPECTATORS have lost the1r
power to cramp the money market and
depress prices"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

count these balances ~ reserve. tn
banks reserves will ~ further di
vided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

That story about larger beer bottles
being compulsory by law was good for
front page feature display in Daven-
port newspapers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
Want OTHER FELLOWS
TARIFF RATES CUT
BUT MOST or THE WITNESSES
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
ASK FOR PROTECTION

Washington, Jan, 9.John surrell
Of the Gantts Quarry (Ala) Marble
company, a witness before the house
ways and means COMMITTEES, today
contended that the only result of re-
duction Of the tariff on marble IN
blocks, now 65 cents a cubic foot,
would be to diminish the governments
revenue. Mr.. surell said american
producers were not putting a penny's
worth Of interior marble into Greater
New York because Of the imported
marble
Frank Wilder Of North Holston, Ka
representing gypsum company
wanted the present tariff On gypsum
updlsinrbed
Jerome Jones of Boston. ehaifiasa
II committee a pottery iolpefa aIe
ed reduction % pottery Se z e
kM
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS

wasbineton Ian a-senate. Con.
vared II noon
n ua;slal If LITTLE Rock Ark
s,vorn in S s,,oeassor If the late SEN
o+or lar nav,a
c1osing arg,,rant Of defense in the
trioi of 1,aga Arebbold beeun before
corr+ of imnesol,nan4
rns,on .se,.,. .,.,,,,,,,i+tao boord Wit.
,,os.oa :, ,o,,,,.s+,on With Townsand
..o.,l,,t,on - = the attornev
,o.o,.o1 .ooora. aartoin,no 70 Grow In.
5,.ua
To,,ao. cosx.nsa = noon
panI,ina - onrrancv oommittee
4.,s-s...-s..s. ..g.o.4.s.- j. .nsal,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
KNAPP ASKED TO AcT.

New York, Jan. s.--'rhe firemen OF
so eastern railroads agreed with the
railroad managers today TO ask Mar
tin A. Knapp, judge Of the United
States court C commerce and Charles
P. NeiIl United States commission
er Of labor. 70 mediate under the
Erdman act IN their controversy over
wages and working conditions.
Telegrams Immediately we're dis
patched to WASHINGTON requesting
Messrs. Knapp and Neil to act as ar
bitrators. This agreement vas sug-
gested BY the railroad oompanies. ID
followed the rejection his morning
hy the nramen 81 the railroads. pro-
posal to arhltsata Ihe differences he
fore a committee of seven men or "a
proceed under the arbilration aree-
ment carried out IN ths saaA 81 Tie
locomotive elgineers
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
IT WAS AFTER OFFICE HOURS
coLoRED EMPLoYE or STANDARD
OIL SAW MEN RIFLINe TIE
COPY BOOKS
he WAS BRIBED TO Be QUIET
REFUSES TO MAKE PUBLIC The
AMOUNT OF MONEY HE RE-
cEIvED As HIS SHARE

Chicago, Jan. s.-Willis W. Wink
field, the former negro employe Of the
Standard Oil company. who is charg-
ed with having assisted in the theft
Of what are known a. the Archbold
letters, which eventually reached the
public through William Randolph
Hearst, today told his version OF the
affair. He ridiculed a report that ssA.-
600 was paid for the letters and
brought into the story a new 1ames
that Of Frank Monell, who. he said.
was an Office boy and file clerk for the
oil company.
WINFIELD said that his connection
with the letters was partly accidental.
He caught Morrell and Charles Stump.
he said, in 1903 or 1904, taking letter
copybooks from the files after offce
hours.
Morrel and Stump. Ninkheid De-
clared were 50 startled that they
promised to 'let him IN on the deal,
if he would keep quiet
His attorney said that Winkaeld ae-
ceDted the proposition because Co.,
Standard OH company lad
~ lsa hEs wages alshoua he -
ed for them seven years
WINFIELD was asked If he had sea
followed by emissaries Of any one con
cerned in the publication or suppress
sion of the letters, but he declined 10
answer, on advice Of his counsel.
Regarding the report that three oe
US got $4,000, that is q joke" Wink
field said. q don't know how much
they got, but if I was to have received
third of that amount ] did not ge0
it, I don't want TO say Just how much
I did get. but III tell the committee
I don't know the nature Of the letters
they were stealing. 7 knew only that
they were the copgbooks. cannot
say whether the letters published
were the ones stolen BY Stump and
Morrell."
Winkheld viii leave tonight Aor
! Washington to appear Saturday before
4 the special senate committee investi-
eating campaign expenses.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
SUGGESTS BRAZIL AND AReEN-
TINA SHOULD ASSIST THE
UNITED STATES.
REFERS TO MONROE DOCTRINE
DECLARES EVERY NATION ON
THE CONTINENT SHOULD
JOIN TO DEFEND IT.

New York, Jan. 9-Joint action
with Argentine and Brazil would be
the proper course to be pursued by
the United States in the event Of in
tervention in Mexico. in the opinion
Of Charles H. Sheriff., formerly
American minister to Argentina.
In an address here today, Mr.. Sher-
rill said that he strongly approved
the attitude Of non-lnterference main
tained at Washington and if interVen-
ton ever became unavoidable the two
great republics of South America
should be invited to participate.
This policy" he said, would re-
move any idea among our South
American neighbors that our purpose
was land grabbing, and it would re-
lieve the Monroe doctrine of its un-
lateral character-its one great de-
feet.
Mr.. Sheriff. recommended that all
countries concerned in the benefits
and responsibilities Of the Monroe
doctrine should be asked to partici-
pate whenever this government found
that its obligation required armed IN
terventlon Id the aFfsfrs o ans rs
public on this hemisphere
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
HElKE WANTS TO Be
GIVEN IMMUNITY
SUGAR TRUST OFFICIAL is HANG
ING PERsisTENTLY AROUND
THAT FAMOUS BATH TUB.

Washington, Jan. 9-The extent of
the Immunity bath" was brought to-
before the supreme court for de-
termination. with arguments as to
whether Charles P. Heike, former
secretary of the American Sugar Re-
fining company. was entitled to inn
munity from the prosecution for con
spiracy to perpetuate sugar Weighing
frauds AGAINST the customs.
Heike was convicted on this charge
and sentenced to Imprisonment 1t
was shown that Heike testified about
the affairs Of the company at a grand
jury Investigation As to whether his
company was violating the sherman
law. Government lawyers replied mat
This immunity extended only to pros
ecunons for yiolaNae The interstate
commerce ple and % pot g 3 prose
ousloa gof asnaa9aes b aeffage ihf
ggefhmeas o 81 eaalsn
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
rHE cnrroM cRoP.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Cotton ginned
prior to January /, amounted to H.
919,257 bales, including 1879 round
bales and 67,329 bales of Sea Island,
according to department Of agricul-
ture figures today.
Ginnings by states: Alabama, l.
l6Z166; Louisiana, S67,195; Missis-
sippi, 9S7456; North Carolina, $751;
40S; Oklahoma, 946.45s;; South Caro-
lima, 1,17S,549; Tennessee 24S,506;
Texas. 4.461,9S2; other states, 81
O1s
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
APPEARS BEFORE CONGRESS
TELLS MEMBERS OF MILITARY
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE TO AP-
PROVE PENDING BILL
TO OBLITERATE RED LIGHT
EFFORT is BEING MADE TO RE-
MOVE IMMORAL TRAFFIC
FROM IsTHMUs

Washington, Jan. 9.--In favor OF res
tcration Of the army canteen, Secre-
tary stimson, Surgeon General Tor
ney, Brigadier General Wotherspoon
and Representative Barthodlt Of Mis-
souri,. appeared today before the house
military affairs committee, to urge
Mr.. Bartholdts bill for that purpose.
Secretary stimson said that with
out the canteen conditions were worse
than when the sale Of beer and light
wines was allowed at army posts. Sec
1etary Stimson testified that the gov
ernment was anxious to clean out the
red light district in Colon before the
Panama canal opens for traffic. He
said that on his recent visit to Pan
anna he attempted to open negctia-
tons for The government to buy ten
acres comprising the district, but was
unable to do so, despite lis offer of
a high price such acquisition would
have to be by treaty with Panama.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
FOREIGN Lines keep
AMERICAN SHIPS OUT
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE is RE
SERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR
THE SHIPPING TRUST.

Washington, jan 9.-Agreement
betwe cen the Lamport and Holt the
Prince and Hamburg-South American
steamship lines to maintain rates and
regulate sailing dates were produced
today before the house merchants
marine commission investigating the
shipping trust, by Lorenzo DAN
iels, New YORK agent Of Lamport and
Holt. He denied they were in agree
ment to control trade, but said the
lines had working agreements.
All the three lines are defendants
in the government pending suit
against the shipping trust The
agreement produced was dated to ex-
pire December 81, 1918. He declar d
there we're no such agreements IN
force now and that special rebates
had been abandoned in 1906 on ad-
vice Of attorneys that they were ille-
gal.
other witnesses have told the COM
mittee that a combination OF foreign
lines keeps American ships out of
the South American trade and diverts
commerce to Europe.
who told you the agreements
were abrogated?1 asked Representa-
tive Hardy
0ur London officials"
Your practice is the same today
as it was before the agreement was
ahrogated?T
I'VE are told to cooperate Yes,
it's the same. only there is no penal
ty for violating the agreement"
Mr.. Daniels said that deferred re
bates were not granted on shipments
from the United States but that pub
Hshed discounts were allowed "a
shipments from Brazil to the United
States.
"This discount is not what ! under
stand by a rebate, because it is pub
liahed and is open TO all who comply
with its terms" said Mr.. Daniels.
our present tariff is made up un
der Instructions from London, TO con
] form 10 the English. German an'
other continental todife for eimila
elaaaes u goods. % other words, W
{ charge ihe same rafes p American
shlpbefe "a 80 paiq n clippers ifop
Europe
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
RGOVFRN SUGGEST
MANY new Things
GOVERNOR or WISCONSIN WOULD
LIKE TO SEE BETTER LAWS
ENACTED IN HIS STATE

Madison, Wis, Jan. 9-Broad plans
for industrial, social and economic
betterment were recommended to the
Wisconsin legislature by Governor
Francis D. McGovern in his message
to that body today
Some Of the more prominent recon-
mendations are:
Simplification Of the income tax;
more flexible woman's and children
labor laws; taxation Of mineral ders
lis underground general law for reg
ulafion Of water power; mother''pes pen ~
sions: minimum wage for work. W
mens abolition Of prison labor4g Wan.
pen. enactment Of a @bls sly" lay
10 proteetlon Of inpsiors againel
fraud iafoa9 vorihles corporation
e d AZ siding or Hgoilns
H ~ fa citizens ef "a ihflr hoMf
.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
JOHNSON IN COURT.

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist. appeared before Fed
eral Jdge Carpenter today for trial
on a charge Of smuggling diamond
necklace valued at $4,000 into this
country from England two years ago.
The ornament was presented to his
former white wife, who committed
suicide in Chicago several months
ago. The necklace was confiscated
By the government Judge Carpenter
continued the trial indefinitely
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
sUFFRAeETTEs PUNISHED.

London, Jan. s.-Long sentences
were passed today on two Of the mill
tant suffragettes. many Of whom in
recent months have engaged in a
campaign Of destruction of the malls.
May BaIlinghurst and Louise Gay,
two Of the first to be arrested in
connection with these outrages, were
brought up for trial at the Old Bailey
today and condemned to eight
months Imprisonment each May
Billinghust. who is cripple and is
unable to get about except on a tri-
cycle, has been imprisoned on several
occasions in connection with the suf-
fragette campaign.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
OLD cANoEMAN DEAD.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-The navy
yard has received a dispatch from
Tatoosh island, Cape Flattery, saying
that the mail IS not being called for
because the mail carrier, Charles
White, has been drowned. No de-
tails of the drowning are given.
White, an aged Makah Indian, for
many years carried the mail between
Noah Bay and Tatoosh IN canoe,
making the journeys alone.
He was a famous canoeman, hay-
ing been the subject Of a number Of
magazine and newspaper articles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. s.-Rain,
which began near midnight and prob
ably viii continue, greatly benefited
today the citrus fruit growers, whose
oranges and lemons suffered in the
recent cold snap.
Citrus experts said that the rain,
coming directly on the heels OF the
freeze made conditions ideal for the
effort to save that part of the crop
which was only slightly nipped By
the frost. A hot sun would have been
fatal, it was asserted.
According to the weather bureau,
the present condition may continue
for SO hours and bring a copious pre-
cipitation
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
IRE KILLS Two

San francisco, Jan. e-Two un-
identified bodies have been removed
froa the ruins Of Two water front
tdging houses destroyed b. IRE
early today and there IS 3 possibility
that r. other hedIes may be found
n tb ashes. 3 score or more were
5rEed IL their dash z0r safety aad
three fIremen badly hurt b TIE col.
LAPSE q one q he buildings The
records q bath Ieselng houses ser
destroyed snd lie psliee eaaet
certain nov ~ 8eEe
fer last niE Tbs H
faaa s - e
he
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
TRAPPERs ARE LOST.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. p
Searching parties are scheduled 10
start from here and Delta tomorrow
in an effort 10 fihd Il. X. Palmer and
O. L. Wright, both OF Golden, Colo,
who started on a tripping expedition
on Grand Mesa early in the winter.
The men we're to have reported in
Delta on Christmas, but no word
from them has been received. The
recent cold weather on the Grand
Mesa was the most severe in the MIS-
tory of the western slope and grave
fears for the safety OF the trappers
are entertained
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
SEAT is CONTESTED

Washington, Jan. 9.-Notice Of con
test against Representative Kent re-
elected from the First California dis.
trict on the progressive ticket was
fled today by l. G. Zumwalt, the
democratic candidate. The contestant
alleges representative Kent spent $50.
000 to secure his election. in yiolartm
q the Law limiting expenditures oi
candidates. aud failed to make cor
rect repore Of his expenses
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
BRITISH SHIP SINKS.

Halifax, N. s., Jan 9.-The British
steamship Evelyn, $500 tons, sank
today at the entrance to Louisburg
harbor. Her crew Of SO was saved.
The Evelyn, bound from Bremen to
Savannah, ran ashore yesterday at
st. Esperite during a snow storm.
The crew succeeded in getting her
off and were trying to reach Louis
burg when She suddenly collapsed
and went down.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
HANovER CANAL sod

Cheyenne, wyo., Jan. 9.-Represen.
tatives of the bond holders Of the
Hanover canal project in Big Horn
hasin in northern Wyoming purchas-
ed the assets Of the company today
at foreclosure sale for s125,O0O. The
original surveys were made about 25
years ago by the late Governor w. A.
Richards. Plaintiffs in the foreclo-
sure proceedings represented liabili-
tes Of s226O00.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

Queenstown. Ireland, Jan. 9.-A
terrific battle with the gale is being
fought off this port by the liner Phil
adelphia. which left Southampton
yesterday for New York. The Phil
adelphia arrived off Roches Point at
II O'Clock this morning and since
that hour has been trying unsuccess-
fully to enter the harDor. Many pas
sengers and a big mail are waiting
on the quay for shipment to America.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09

Nsv york 1an The govern
ment's petition Off a permanent in
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association,
alleged to be a combination in re-
straint of trade. was granted today
BY the federal district court Final
arguments for and against the inJunc-
ton were heard a few weeks ago.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09

Montreal, Jan. s.-The Duchess of
Connaught, wife ri the governor gen
eral of Canada and by marriage aunt
Of King George of England, passed a
comfortable night at the Victoria
hospital and was resting easier this
morning. She was brought here yes
terday from Ottawa, suffering from
peritonitis.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09

San Francisco, Jan. 9-All the
fields sloping down to san Francis
GO Bay were white with snow this
morning for the first time IN two
years. on Mount Tamalpais there
was five inches and the temperature
was 2s In the city there We're brisk
flurries, melting as they fell The
temperature was Ss degrees.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
HoNoR o. MRs. cLEVELANp.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. Sat a
reception given at the home Of Mrs.
John Hays Hammond this afternoon
Mrs. Grover Cleveland made her first
appearance ia Washington society
since she ceased to be mistress of
the White House IS years ago Miss
Esther Cleveland shared with her
mother ihe honore d ne occasion
NanY q one foremost eataiige
n ofiiolai and resident society -
lfaaeg lhe fgas
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
New York Trust company, 250;

New York Trust company, 1oVs fNes
I tional Bank Of Commerce, 5,4OO.
Mr.. Baker said that the railroad
/ stocks held by the First National
bank were turned over to the securi
! ties company.
THE department at Washington
he said, complained about our hold
/ ing railroad stocks and the company
was organized to enable us to satis7
fy the government"
Don't you believe that the orgaHi-
zation Of the Securities company is
an evasion of the banking act?'slasked
Mr.. Untermyer.
"Oh, no" said Mr.. Baker. He add
ed that the securities company had,
since its organization, paid dividends
Of from 12 to II per cent year and.
had accumulated surplus of $4,000
GOO.
THE company does not do much
business in the buying and selling of
stocks" he said.
You control the management Of
the First National bank, don't your"
Il would not nke TO be SO conceit-
ed as to say that"
Would you like to be SO honest as
to say that?"
I'D like to be honest, but | could
not control the management il /
wanted to do anything the others did
not want done.
Mr.. Baker added that the manage
ment Of the First National was a
sort Of happy family"
Question Of Authority is Raised.
The question whether the house
money trust committee may investi-
gate the affairs of national banks
was started on its way to the courts
today and when the banking and cur
rency committee unanimously voted
to certify to Speaker Clark for con
tempt, George G. Henry of Soloman
and Company, bankers, who refused
to tell the money trust committee
the names of the "a officers of the
national banks who made $4,000 out
of a syndicate to market California
Petroleum stock.
The speaker presented the certiif-
cation to the house and that body
voted to certify the facts to the
United States attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, with authority to
proceed with criminal action in
Yolving fine OF Imprisonment. The
case ultimately involves the right OF
congress to compel testimony in CON
nection with its legislative affairs.
George F. Baker. chairman of the
board Of the First National Bank OF
New Pork. popularly referred to a'
"the biggest man in Wall street since
J. P. Morgan retired from active
business was the principal witness
before the money trust court today
telling of the organization of the
first securities company, which holds
the stocks of various banks through
out the country, The company was
organized, he said. to do business
which the government claimed the
bank act forbade the First National
bank to do.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-09
NORTHERN RAILROADS
BEGIN TO OPERATE
AFTER BEING TIED UP BY SNOW
THEY SUCCEED IN GETTING
FREIGHT MOVING.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-The North
ern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads
are running trains almost on sched-
ule. The Northern Pacific began to
move freight last night All eastern
freight and passenger traffic of the
Great Northern is handled BY way Of
Portland and the Northbank railway.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-05
Gortiesuns fofst.)

9as GronergelGute in
8abern, bas na9 benz 5obe bss
prin5rssenten 2uitpolb bon ben BEE
ben tirdlitsn 9ebGrbsn auf br.i
Wodsn anseorbnet tpuroe unb bos
in Der Mittass Itunoe bon iGmtIiden
airdtiirmen bes 2onbes .ridallt,
in Gmmenbauien in 8apr. Shpabsn
ben airdturm 70 fhtper sei4abist,
bab CT um3uitiir5ten brobt. asbns
lihe Na6ridten fotnmen aus pers
idieben.n Srien, no man bos &C.
Idute einftsllte, neil an ben Siirmen
lnb ben gloden lelbit 5ddben nufs
traten. 10 bob man an ein5,lnen Or.
ten ben ginItura oer airhtirm. be-
fiirhtete, pber bic Gloden fhpn
fpraneen. Rad benz 9obe R6nig
2nbtpiss III. i'm Sabre 1886 Bat
man bic sieid)en grfabrunssn ges
maht.
8 m berfIoffenen Sd6r tpurs
b. aus Safe Gsfame, eire getreibes
art. i'm Merie bon $476,000 ausees
fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-05

germ, url .sinsm 8eOirfnihe ob5uhsls
fem.
9s 1ete sSabr miro Sunddit cine
Aeibe rtsuer rufliiaer Marfen brins
gen, ole tpesen oes 30OiGbrigen SUI
bilGums Der 5amilie gRomanOtu auf
Dem ruIfiI9en 5brnne DIE fdmmtlitsn
8iloer Ger ruiiif6en 9aiIer 3eigen.
9ieie Matten fdmen am II. Sanuur
our Qusgabe. Qud 4uItrolien bez
teiligt ii9 an Der 9~suausgabe, GiS=
afrifd ebenfals in fleinsrem nmfun@
ge. 2dngere Belt fpra9 man audi
6apon, Dab 0ds Regierungsjubiidum
bes bsutIhen &uiIers gu elmer 4ug=
gdbe bon Gsoentmartsn MnIab gebea
Io1te, ood bort man nidts me6r, 10
odb man pobl anne6men oarf, oab
oiefsr glon fallen gela1en tpurDe.
Smmerbin oiirfte aber audi o6tle OieIe
Ieubeiten bas neue Sabr geniigeno
Bacterial fir Die Sammler brinaen,
tpenn es audi nidt an oas perqans
gene beranrethen miro, oas NIT Der
56affung BON fait taufenb neler
8risfmorten einen geforo uufItefte-