davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
FACE PERIL TO SAVE
BOYS ADRIFT ON ICE
Policemen Almost Succumb, but
Push to Safety Cake on Which
Two Lads Are Perched.

while at his desk at the RochaWay
Reach police station yesterday AFTER
noon Lieutenant James W. Crainor
heard a shrill voice call out; say,
where's a cop? There's two KIDS SINK
ing in the bay.
A Petrolmen Timothy OConnor
Jobn j. Manning and Hugh O'Donneh
,r,Ied on their big coats, Edward La
page and Jerry Jussard explained that
while they had been playing on the ice
q, Hollands Dock large piece mad
broken loose and foated on INTO
Jamaica Bay, carrying with 1t their
two chums. Julius Tinmsn. seven, ana
Bernard Katz, eight.
When the policemen reached the DOCK
the bows were more than SIX hundred
wards from the shore, and their cries
had attracted a crowd. Everybody was
looking on helplessly.
O'Connor jumped into the freezing
water and struggled to push the big
cake of ice, with the boys on 1t, to the
dock.
The crowd saw him gradually over
come by the cold. At last he had TO
hang on TO the ice TO save himself.
Then O'Donnell plunged IN and swan
out TO his comrades aid. He was him
self almost overcome when he had
he,ped Manning pull O'Connor out and
10 nded the boys TO safety.
O'Connor and the two lads had to be
taken to the Rockaway Beach Hospital.
mr. Fleuri said their condition was
.arfous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
TWO MORE ENGLISHMEN
DISAPPEAR IN JUAREz
American Accused of Being Spy
Also Missing-Feared All
Are Villas Victims.

I'll Paso, Tex. Feb. 20-TWo more
Englishmen are reported as having
disappeared in Juarez The report
came tonight from Samuel Stewart
who SAYS John Lawrence and a COM
panion named Curtis went 10 Juarez on
Wednesday to search for William s
Benton. Stewart tonight expressed
the fear that they, like Benton, had
been shot.
Stewart with Major Holmdahl, or
Villas staff. was permitted to search
the jails and guard-house of Juarez
to-day. but they found no trace of the
missing men.
Lawrence is chief engineer OF the
California Development Company. and
came here on a vacation from Yuma,
according 10 Stewart.
Gustave Bauch, the American, who
was on trial for being spy. also dis
appeared in Juarez to-day. Thomas ID.
Edwards, American Consul at Juarez,
said that when friends Of Bauch went
TO visit him with bedding and food he
was not in the cell where he has been
held incommunicado since last Sunday.
while his trial was being held.
Reports were numerous to-day that
Bauch would be shot Consul Edwards
is confident that Bauch was not re-
moved to chihuahua, as he watched the
train depart this morning with General
Villa on board.
Stewart quoted a rebel offictr whose
name he did not learn, as remarking:
Well. we've got rid OF three more
grineoes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Ell PASO CITIZENS DENOUNCE
PRESIDENTS MEXICAN POLICY
In Mass Meeting They Accuse the State Department OF
Suppressing the Truth and Declare the Govern
ment Fails to Protect Americans

Zens. A. the present moment our govern
ment is harboring General YneZ Salazar
who has an unbroken record ever since he
took the field in Mexico OF outrages COM
mitted against our citizens
There are many citizens OF this city
who were cruelty and brutally treated by
this man. many Of whom have been held
for ransom, and at least one. Mr.. Foun-
tain, was shot by his order. and thus far
he has been immune from sll punishment
by our government.
AT the present moment Maxine Cas-
tillo, who for many months has been at
the head of an outlaw band in Northern
Mexico holding our citizens for ransom
and perpetrating all kinds OF outrages,
whose band recently burned alive between
fifty and sixty passengers in the Cumbre
Tunnel, on the Northwestern Railroad, Is
being given asylum and protection by our
government.
I'VE submit these facts as evidence that
our government is, through weak and
vacillating policy, encouraging these law
less leaders to commit all kinds OF out
RACES against foreigners. and doing a
great lllUSlICS u Jul CNli pNOPAC NHoN o"
resulting In a loss OF hundreds OF millions
Of dollars OF foreign capital. the murder OF
many Of our citizens. the raping OF Ameri-
can women and ruination OF Mexico Itself.
Villas sarbareus Rule.
"Pancho Villa, a man who has been
an outlaw and murderer for many
years and who is now leading an ar
bltrary and despotic reign OF terror over
Northern Mexico, is more cruel and bar
harous In his methods than any tyrant
IN the worlds history. II IS fact that he
has treated with contempt the representa-
t;ves OF all nations and that he does not
hesitate TO put a man 70 death for the
slightest cause and for In any way incur
ring his displeasure. We believe il dis
grace 10 our government and the Ameri-
can people 10 tolerate such a man, much
less to give him moral support: therefore,
be 1t
Resolved. That this message be cent
10 the President OF the United States, the
British Ambassador az Washington and
10 our United States Senators, with me
request that IL be read into The Con-
eressional Record. and We appeal to them
and 10 all our representatives in both
branches Of Congress TO adopt a resolu-
ton TO compel the State Department 20
transmit TO Congress its records pertain
ing to the outrages committed against
Americans and foreigners In Mexico and
TO take such action as will give our peo-
pie the protection guaranteed them under
their constitutional rights and TO maintain
the honor and prestige OF our country in
the eyes OF the world.
I'VE appeal TO you 20 make known the
facts 10 the American people and 20 see
that our citizens who are living in Mexico
and have invested their money there in
good faith arc given the protection that
is justly due them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Dreaded to Face Charge
He Had Corrupted
Children'S Morals.
DISGRACED, HE SAYS
IN FAREWELL NOTE
Was Arrested on School Prin-
cipars Complaint-MOthers
Deny Any Mistreatment.

Dread OF facing the charge that he
had corrupted the morals Of -four little
girls in the neighborhood where he
lived and had been respected for thirty
two years drove John A. Boyken' a
druggist. OF No. 2297 Second avenue, to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon.
He was arraigned on Monday before
Magistrate Appleton, in the Harlem
court. on information presented by
Miss Helen Stein, principal OF Public
School 159
The arrest OF Boyken for mistreating
The children followed their stories 10
Miss Stein. She communicated with
Tho Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty to Children, and Juan {. Butts
an agent Of that society, swore TO the
warrant for the druggist. who was
later released on 5000 bail.
Coincident with the suicide in the
afternoon was the service last evening
of subprnas on the children and their
parents TO appear in court on Tues
day
After news Of his suicide had reached
through the neighborhood last night
three of the little girls involved IN
Miss STEMS charges denied that the
druggist had mistreated them.
Two Of the mothers seconded their
children's denials and said that the
little girls had told them that the
school principal had warned them not
10 tell their mothers about what had
bappened or she would disgrace them
before their classmates in school
The dead man charged his death 10
the disgrace that had been visited on
him in his farewell note TO his son,
John A. Boyken, jr.. Of No. lol west
S9th street. The note vas addressed
also 10 Boyken's daughter. II said
goodby and ended with i cannot
stand the disgrace"
Boyken also left note TO coroner
UealV. telling him that it was a case
Of suicide.
With the two notes was a will leaN-
ing all OF his property TO his SON
This will was not signed and evidently
had not been completed when the dose
Of hydrocyanic acid which Boyken had
taken rendered him unconscious
Tie children involved in the COM
nlaint filed by Miss Stein are Dora
prince twelve years old. Of No. 25l
East l1Sth street, and twins t"eiVe
wears old Annie and Lille Seretsky' oi
No. 226 East 11Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
WE'VE S1,866,619,157 GOLD
World Stock Greater than Last
Year by $24O,000,0O0.

Washington, Feb. 20.-There was ST.
see, ,619,157 in gold coin and bullion in
the United States at the close Of the
last fiscal year, according to the report
to-day Of George e. Roberts. Director
Of the Mint. OF this amount about ST.
go 100000 was in the possession of the
government and the rest in banks.
The stock Of gold reported by the
hanks and treasures Of the world, Mr.
Roberts says, is greater by S24OOOo,WO
than in the preceding year. although
the production Of gold in the last five
wears has not been great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
To Ask Federal Care of insane.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
Albany, Feb. 2o-Governor Glynn signed
to-dsy the bill OF Senator Blauvelt. au-
thorizing the appointment of commits
sion OF three TO urge legislation IN Con-
gress requiring the federal government
to pay for the care Of allen insane, in
stead OF the state. Senators Blauvelt and
Brown and Dr. Spencer L. Dawes were
named as members Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
BENTON CASE HITS BRITISH
London Press Quotes Tribune
Mail Scores Villas Villanies.
IRy Cable 10 In. tribune /

London, Feb. 21.-Thc news OF the
execution OF a British ranch owner by
order of General Villa caused big sen
sation here. Gable messages. including
extracts from The New-York Tribune
dispatches. describing the outrage. arc
given great prominence in this morn
ing's papers. Editorial comment IS
extremely grave and one that may
have serious consequences.
Villas career OF "vilainies" is the
subject Of an article in THE Daily
Mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
STEAMER ASHORE IN STORM
Lifesavers Cannot Reach Yes
sci OFF Virginia Coast.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 20.-An unknown
steamer was reported ashore tonight
one mile north Of Little Island lifosav-
ing station.
Iifcsavers hardly will be able 10
reach the vessel tonight, as there is
a severe northeast storm sweeping the
coast and the seas are unusually high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

III Paso Tex. Feb. 20.-The resolutions
adopted at the Indignation meetlIs -
night following confirmation OF the exc
cution Of William s Benton by General
Villa. were az follows:
"Wberess Mr.. William s Benton,
highly respected and honored citizen OF
the State OF Chihuahua and a SUBJECT Vi
Great Britain, was brutally murdereu Al"
assassinated at Ciudad Juarez' Mexico,
bv Francisco Villa, we. the citizens OF IL
paso Tex. and refugees from Mexico, Al
an indignation meeting held IN II raSo
February 20, 1914, wishing to protest i'ios'
.mphaticaiiy against the cruel and Vio-
lent treatment which has been accorueo
foreteners during the last three years OF
revolutions I'm that country, beg 10 SUD-
nit TO the world and the American peopie
the following brief statement or Facts:
THE coldblooded and heartiess aSsassi-
nation OF Mr. William S. Benton without
anv cause whatever other than the ia@'
that he went 10 Juarez 10 protest against
the conrscetion OF his property, Los re
medios Ranch. in Northern Mexico "hl0n
had been repeatedly looted, IS out an
other crime 10 be added TO the huhoreo'
that have already been committed against
all foreigners living in Mexico who nave
been driven from their homes ana '"eN
nropertv destroyed. In many caso'
women have been outraged ana ioreis"-
era murdered In cold blood. and for ho
other reason than on account OF tneir ma
uonality.
I'VE believe that the State Department
=, Washington has persistently sup
rressed facts concerning the true cohoi-
,io,s in Mexico and endeavored through
irsnired newspaper articles and py othef
,,,oans IN mislead the American people ana
form public opinion for politicai purposes
in support OF policy that Is ru'iious 10
all foreign interests in Mexico anu u '"e
Mexican people themselves
I'm support of this statement we "ou'u
call attention TO a recent article IN ine
Vow York World which purported TO De
a semi-offcial interview coming from ths
Secretary Of States office, ana "hien
stated that while a great many AHeri-
cans had lost their lives in Mexico nov
one had been murdered solely on account
OF his nationality.
Murdered Because Americans
This statement We know TO be also
,,,alv false. and We believe there are re-
ports on file in the State Department
from our own consuls TO the contrary
We recall in the last few months sucn
cases as the assassination OF Mr. burton
q, Santa Rosalis. Mr.. Hayes and MT
Thomas at MADEIRA and Mr.. broohs III
Northern chihuahua, and In every one
Of these cases they were most orutahy
murdered for no other reason than tnat
they were American citizens.
"some months ago the State Depart
r,.nt oricialIy declared in one OF its mes
sages TO Mexico that 1t "ouio holo u"e
Mexican leaders personally responsible Tor
outrages committed against American ciu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
SYRIAN CAN'T BE CITIZEN
Southern Judge Says Applicant
Js Not Free White Person.

Charleston. S. G.. Feb. 2o'--Judse H.
NJ Smith. of the United States DIS
,,,c, Court. to-day refused nsturaliza-
,ion papers TO George Dow, native
horn syrian. on the ground that he was
no, free white person WITHIN the
meaning Of the act of Congress bearing
=. IN. Qualification for citizenship.
Many syrians have been naturaiized
heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Tasmania at Panama Fair.

Hobart. Tasmania, Feb. 2o-Ihe as.
manian government decided TO-DAY a"H'
should participate IN 'ne a."
Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Got Rich Pickings at First
in Fees for Searching
Land Titles.
THEN LEADERS FED
THEM ONLY CRUMBS
"Gigantic SWindle on City" Says
Chief Magistrate in John
Doe Proceedings.

Magistrate McAdoo. after listening
yesterday 10 the testimony OF half a
dozen witnesses in the John Doe in
vestieation OF the methods of condemn
ing land for the Catskill aqueduct in
Ulster County declared that "gigan-
tic swinde' had been pcrpetrated
against the City Of New York.
The evidence showed that the search
ing of titles to The land was done in the
most expensive way, and that at least
- per cent Of the cost was pocketed by
political lawyers in Kingston and an
other % per cent went down below to
the New York fund
Hungry lawyers, for the most part
favorites of the upstate Tammany
crowd, were supposed to get 30 per
cent. They said this dwindled down
and down until finally they got moth
ing. and two witnesses said the state
was still owing them. for the last
searching they did.
Roscoe Irwin X-Mayor Of Kingston
and former judge Of the city court, was
the principal witness. He testified that
in a little less than one year he did
about $1,000 worth of searching at the
code rate, and he was paid about So,
600 by Everett Fowler and eX-Judge
Augustus II. Van Buren. OF Fowler &
Van Buren,, of Kingston. who had
charge Of letting out the parcels among
the local lawyers. Fowler is now under
indictment in this county for soliciting
campaign contributions from corpora
tions.
Cot so Per Cent.
The witness said he was asked to
take some Of the work by Senator John
J. Linson, the Assistant Corporation
Counsel who selected Fowler e. Van
Ruren. While no agreement as TO fees
was made with Fowler. he understood
that 30 per cent of the code fee was
being paid. His bills, he said, were
made out for the full amount, and the
pay for one-half came TO him by checks
signed by Fowler & Van Buren,. The
checks, he said, constituted the only
receipts he got.
The total cost of searching in Ulster
nj
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07

obtaining every issue of this paper
for year, our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's," IL great complete
novels by popular authors, los short
stories, crisp. entertaining, original;
45 timely articles from the pens of
masters, and each month some ex.
cellent poems with the right senti-
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor section in
America. To obtain this extraordir-
airy offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit to j. B. Lippincott Company,
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples, erup-
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Excellent for babies and delicate,
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50c at your Druggist.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For a limited time, and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days. the we'll
known publishing house of the ]. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
of this paper IL months subscrip-
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
a years subscription to the Kentuck-
ian, both for $500. Thisis the price
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07
THE THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the)Yorld steadily draw closer to.
getDsnr. and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings of every one.
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of The World end Il
relates everything fully and prompt
q
The World long since established q
record for impartiality, and any.
body can afford its Thrice-a-Week
edition. which comes every other
daylR the week, except Sunday. 1t
WILDE Of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World al
80 abounds in other strong features,
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toons: in fact. everything that it to
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The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
Te6.,rs subscription price is only
ii 90 psr year. and this pays for
400 papers. We offer this unequalled
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tuckian together for one year for
$2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07
Beetle as Human food,

The larvae Of the beetle were eaassa
by the ancient Romans and today are
used as food BY the people Of TIE
West Indies. In parts Of GermRnE
also, large beetles are cooked a1A
eaten In various ways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07
PROF. ]. M. CALVIN TO
LEAVE THE SCHOOLS
Will Seek A Field With Broad
er Chances Of Apprecia-
ton of Work.

Prof. James M Calvin, for seven
years a member of the corps Of
teachers OF the public schools. has
announced to his friends that he
would not be candidate for place
with the schools. This means that
the city is to lose another most ex-
cellent teacher.
Since coming to Paducah Mr.. CAL
win has been one of the leading prin-
cipals of the schools. He was first
at the Lee building, where he had
control for three years. and then he
was given charge Of the Jefferson
building. His work has ever been
most creditable. He is ambitious in
his calling and feels he, should seek
other fields that his work may be APP
preciated and his chances wider.
Mr.. Calvin makes no explanation
for his announcement. which comes
rather Unexpectedly. However, the
board Of education should next week
elect principals and this fact makes
Mr.. Calvin's announcement timely.
-Paducah News-Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-07

Among the mysteries unfathomabls
are why a man wants to wear side
whiskers and why a city wants 70
hold a worlds fair.-St Paul Din
patch.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

in Der Greimaareriprade bic
pgered5te SGfe" @usorud perlieb. Gr
6etrahtete i'm ais eiuen ousgemohe
ten 9umpen, nanute i'm einet
aihmtBi9en @eIooarlei6cr" einen
pgemeinca. 6etruntenen. unpiiIen0en
unO qdn}!i6 unQe6ilOettn 5Glpel, DIR
ME in ieinem &ebtu ieinen eigenen
Ramen Ihrie6 un0 lpa6rI6ejnlih olts
fer Gtaroe mar, cine ein}ige 3,ile
@e0rudies 3u leien" Dit oifiijele
y0ihcnihaft bat pen aIe0em nur NIT
2oten Qoti} oenommea. rNo pcrmut.
Iid miro Sic @dcon 6DoDt1eIe, nad)
Gem Io0t o;eie9 ,5res tifri9itun Ser
%teioi4ers. Der Qeobt NnlrenQun1cl
mo ee.omitttl iii ibren Dieuit rtl.
te, dlImdhlih ausiterben. 90 01m;:
Die 3lpeiiel an Der Soentitdt S6ate.
ipeares sur Ru6t foUucn luerosn. III
cine @n0sre 6raoc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
GnS Gorf scr IrnoloS.

&or elmer Id}ipieriQen 7Frl0e IQben
1A oor tar}tm oie 9eb0roen zines eli
'd'ijihtu 8ren3oorfea. @ls tie nam.
Iid1 oie NabIliiten ourhidhen. emit
Beaten iit. 0oR pon ben $50 einQc=
id|,rieh;nen Wdbleyu nidlt nenjler as
66 BEN 1Familieuuameu Nrnol0 tru
Gen. 0aSu lam un6 elm DuBcuo
Nrnau03 uup NrnauIt5 ftau3oiii+e1
llebcrItBunQ. Die Sdhe Mrs oas
0urh nod p|erloidelteI. 0ab hieie
3ablrtihtu Nrnolos uur u6er iiinT
ooer feds oeridie0ene &ornalren per
fuQeu, 10 nenueu ijh l. ron ihnen
&uliu9 Nrnolo, lin iid at ulter
'heioen fn0 Sic lsu;e Q|g;,punatn,
ihrem Nlmen zen Norranen ibres
&dter5 hin3u}UfijQen uuo. no 0as
nod niht QenliQt. dui Cen Grobpas
ter 3uriid3ugrelicu Iber aud) Bel
oiciem @erfabreu iino noh INNER
slpei Der NrUoloe 53hne un0 Sntel
pom ejnsm ,@<ulius Arnolo. Die @es
BORDEN iino iih nodl nitlt ttur Gar
iiber. ipie Ie ii6 nit oieiem 3uiom.
mentrefien Der Nomen dbIinoen fol
len. llebriQens er'Gblt ia altl Set.
iyieo 8eller nou itirtm 0rintn
0einyit, SEN rpirtIihtn &trt1.:nti.
fen eutipreteuo. oaB icil Gams
Is bonNtIt iih nm Sen a-naocmne
neil Rdnen Gee - In 'tuaem Ccrfs
oufeyorNtn.Ildl peybyejt5t cse,-.r Isi
Ta@ lit atty nod nit.. a..H 2sat
mari. ne oer Hame 9,,s ri sa elmer
0ey0ytjstu Non0pi1lt ea it,
o1b rj1n TN qyCtta err S.n E-i1b
oltics TomilitHnamta. ..t anOtrs
0chen mabtt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Wc0cutcuot 6rau.
Scr Setcn2anrG Der egitcn bcutIden
Ncoattcnrin.

@ls Sic erite oeutI6e Re6atteurin
1T mo6I lEtytie 6u1tr ou3uieben,
oercn 80. @eburt9taQ ouf Den Z.
Wial i0lt. 9tl3 Iodter eine5 be0eu.
tenoen W}lnne5. Satin 3msier be0eu.
TENDER WIenihen uno Uluiter zines
Sobne9 BON @totutunQ mare oieie
6rdu audi ser Grimerunq inert,
lrenn ie 6 njht ie.1it 0ur6 ibre
FsrIiungeu Oeroient bate. Sm 'Iobre
11Gl murne Iie ais Cot.er oes he.
rutmten NbjIoIogen @ottlo6 6ehne
IN @GttinQcn Qeborer uno bate mas
@na. III elmer QejIti3n NtmoIpbGre
3uf3upahicn nie ie lyeujaen bertie
ben por0. 0er0er. tcioe Gtolfer1.
@uroer. &ob. 9oje uno oiele nn0sre
@e''tte3yoBen lernte lie in Ser %u1en0
n3ber tsnuen. Tonn bejratett lie nit
ttauHo'm1n}ia 3ohrtn 8ecr1 15ors
Yer. aem ia mad, >3ilaa un0 Main9
foIe'e.
Nier Ierntt lie. Sic in i6rer cbt
nit 6oritt, troB QeQer'ft;1er ShGt
lun9 nib; oIidlih le6ts. 0uorio
6crotnano Nutcr fenaen. Ser sic
Qtjitrclte 6r1u bal0 10 1tdbte. o,f
CT ie'nt @erlobuna nit Dora 1tat
rijdadn1iQ madte. Cot 'onuten fla,
Hje ttiotn exit ra# 3oyitcrS Eooe.
Der l79+ triol9: rar. h,jyattn @or
hex id1ou bate Trau Ibtrtie. uia iidl
una lbrc NjnNer 5u tyudb,en. nah
yer0 TQtitey I'm >uttrt7e Ser iran
jo'llten Htputlit Write. itch Ii.eya,
ridden 9yctjtcu 5u lpjomtu bedonntu.
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