davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
D INE BLUFF O ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
BUILDING THE CITY.

It is good news that Secretary Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce dispenses in yesterdays issue Of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin which says that the secretary was requested to visit Little Rock to confer with "two gentlemen interested in build ing the Rock Island extension to Pine Bluff and that MT. Bloom pc lieyes from their statements they will visit Pine Bluff within the. next two weeks with definite proposition and one probably acceptable to our peo- ple."
 Pine Bluff must have more rail- roads. The building to this city or other great arteries of commerce will not only aid the city, but will con- tribute to an increase in freight ton mage and passenger traffic for the roads now entering this city. Only development of this great section and expansion of the city and all Ns enterprises can come from the build
 
 ing of more railroads.
 In order to secure railroads and other enterprises, the Chamber oi Commerce will probably have to make some concessions.
 Results of the city-building body will be measured by the extent of the cooperation and aid it receives from the people of the city.
 Never before has the need of ex- ploitation of this sections resources been as great as now, ad never be- fore have such returns for this ex- ploitation offered as now. Inquiries are coming from people interested h coloaizing lands, from farmers, fhom manufacturers, from dealers in different lines of commerce and peo- ple of all occupations. Work and money are required to successfully follow up these inquiries.
 The Chamber of Commerce is strong, but it should be strengthened.
 It is not charity to contribute to public welfare work. It is the duty of every citizen.
 The Chamber of Commerce pro- vides the vehicle for community CO operative effort. It enables concel- trated action, which is absolutely necessary to success in promoting public welfare.
 The Chamber of Commerce will be just as powerful and efficient as the people make.
 If you are not member you ought to he. Ifyou are a member you should extend your full cooperation in organization efforts in order thai your financial support may secure tho best results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF MEXICO.

PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF MEXICO.
 In view of the possibility that our troops may cross the Rio Grande-a possibility that we all hope is now much more remote than it appeared to be few days ago, the following description of the physical aspects ol Times, is of timely interest:
 Southward from the Rio Grande the Mexican country is plain gradually rising in altitude Thlnly settled and sparsely watered, a large portion of it has the aspect of a desert. This is particularly true in the state of Chihuahua. south o1 Ciudad Juarcz. Further toward the east the country is little better watered and affords excellent pastur- age for all kinds of Lock.
 From Monterey south to SaItillo is an abrupt rise of several thousand feet in a few miles to the main cen tral mesa of Mexico. Along the eastern edge of this mesa, which is at an elevation of 5000 feet, is one of the greatest deserest of the world Rain is never known there, and there are no inhabitants. The National rail way crosses it, south of Saltillo, for 165 miles. The railway is as straight as instruments could run it, and there is no grade. only ballast be- tween the ties.
 On the western edge, along the line of the old Mexican Central railway, the desert still prevails. The altitude is higher and the country more broken, but instead of the hard soil of the east, here white sand is en- countered until the city of Aguas Calientes is reached.
 From Aguas Calientes on the west and Queretaro on the east, the rail way climbs a mountain range up to an elevation of 11,000 feet. It then passes along the edge of these noun tains for a few hundred miles, and then drops into the valley of Mexico, reaching the capital of the country at an elevation of 7600 feet.
 From Vera Cruz inland the country presents the usual topical aspect Rank vegetation, miasmic sWamps and the foothills of mountains, and then the main ridge rising to the great height of 14,000 feet. The two railroads go through these mountains by .unnels 12,O00 feet<bove sea level
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
BUT TEXAS?

The following was put on the news wire out of Chicago the other night, and is probably the accurate report of an actual incident:
 Illustrating Hhe distorted idea Of the United States which prevails throughout a great part of Mexico, especially among the uneducated classes, a travelling man at the Audi torium hotel tells the following;
 q left Mexico about two weeks ago and laughed nearly all the way to Chicago over something Mexican told me shortly before my departure
 "We had been discussing the situ- ation. in an entirely friendly manner and asked him if he believed that Mexico could whip the United States He replied:
 "'Oh, yes, senor. We can whir the United tates easily, but Texas gracia Dios! I do not know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
A COLLEGE OF CRIME.

Bishop Greer of New York has made "a striking contribution to the discussion of prison reform. Speak ing of conditions at Sing Sing, he denounced that institution as a col lege of crime Of course. he said, the criminal must be punished as an example, but he must also be given a chance to reha biliate himself Con- fineme2t in dark, damp, depressing cells in which, he said, you would not put your dog because he would go mad" spreads instead of checking crime. Sing Sing and similar penal institutions were not only colleges of crime, graduating criminals from as sociation and contact but they were stupid blunder If we have crim- iaal class, it is chiefly because We graduate 1t from car prisons. The < 0loSy, he said, has changed and be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

may testify without fear. Under pres-
 ent conditions the witnesses are ter
 rifed by the militia and sheriff and his imported stfikebreakers. Even aged "Mother" Jones, a harmless old
 woman past four. score years of age, has been imprisoned in Colorado at the points of bayonets because she raised her voice in protest. We have nothing on Mexico when it comes to peonage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Imaginary Hear. Trouble.

Do you have pans in the region of the heart? Does your heart thump It's terrible pounding alarms you? what is wrong? Do you believe these symptoms mean heart trouble? Or ganic diseases of the heart very seld- dom occasion mulch pain. Nearly all Of these pains are caused by some de- engagement of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is especially recom- mended for indigestion and dyspepsia, and for restoring the stomach to it's normal functions and--no more "heart dissase?" W. l.. Dewoody & Co.,. ex- elusive agents. ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

Even the governor of Arkansas could not resist the temptation to live again his school age days, and stopped over in Pine Bluff to enjoy himself with the other bright lads and lassies-as pretty as they are bright taking part in the school meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
X Telephone "Bull."

It isn't safe to telephone wan.t ads to a newspaper A Missouri man wanted to sell some puppies and phoned in an ad for "Pedigreed Bos- ton terrier puppies" but the paper printed it ''Hetty Green Boston ter rier puppies" Always bring your ad in yourself, or write it and send it in. Then it won't be so incon- venient fo ryou to pay in advance Port Arthur News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
The Graphic has refrained thus ia

The Graphic has refrained thus far this spring from urging Swat the fly" believing that Pine Bluff people would take the precaution to do bet ter than swat by abolishi2g breed ing places of the pests. It is be- coming evident, though, that some have failed to do this. It is time to get busy in the stables and other places that are workable incubators for the fly if disease would be avoid ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
u.EI;Ml9 sVkIizII{iLL73
 |1II!I'Iil Iil11e:f|!|I9
:||3 !I| j]3 2 ARK E! D.

come reformative and penology must do as much.
 His advice is that Sing Sings walls should be brazed and in its place we should have prisons where men are made and not destroyed. It is grat- living saws the Pittsburg Dispatch, to find the example set by Pennsyl- vania is being so rapidly recognized in other states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
gsAs-g SOME SENSE AND SOME NONSENSE
Sure Of Course.

"We don't know what the navy may be called upon to do, but we're ready" will pass into history along with the other iterse epigrams of great sea fighters. When the test came it was found that Admiral Badgers boys were ready.-Woman's National Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Poetic License

In a little churchyard, overlooking Lake Sulapee, a gray, messy stone bears this inscriptions:
 AS sinks the sun with heightened
 shadows, "So sank and died the good George
 Meadows"
 ''N. B.-DeceaSed's name was Fields but Meadows is substituted for the sake of rhyme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

The hundreds of students in Pine Bluff taking part in the school meet furnish convincing proof that Arkan- sas is an ideal state to grow the human plant. There may be other states that can send forth as pretty, healthy. strong and intelligent young people, but We confess that in this case We're from Missouri"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
Better Stay Sober.

The man who falls off one of Sec retary Daniels water wagons will not be jared much, but he is liable to be drowned.-Florda Times-Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01

The census bureau experts give Pine Bluff population of few less than 10000. There seem to be about that many lassies rJing about during the school meat wearing Pine Bluff High school penants. And everybody knows there are a few grown-ups, some little folks and
 growing one of the sex which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-01
\ Milk Test.

A large drop of milk will adhere to a needle dipped into it and with drawn if pure, but if adulterated it will form several drops which will leave the metal quickly. Note: This test will not work with goats milk, condensed milk, or if you owe the milkma2.-Albuqueq Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23

4. A. Dudley. W. 8. Ferguson. r.
8 s. LeGrow and n. l.. Waits motored
TO Walla Walla. Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Rothrock was up from
PendlsIon. where she is attending
school, the flrst of the week.
! For Sale Well bred Bulldog pup
pies. Make Hne watohdogs. Males,
$40. d. r. Peterson, Weston. Ore.
| A. Mackenzie Meldrum left Monday
for shout stay in Portland. He was
accompanied by Rev. Taltert F.
Weayer of pendlston.
KWlC Russell has puro based Ford
Oar 1t is fully equipped with cleo
\ trio Lights and has mohair covering
oyer the upholstering.
! N John Pierce enjoyed rare sport on
| the Umatilla river Wednesday, when
/ with the assistance OF his dogs, be
captured two raccoons.
Hawks talks Eastman Kodaks 10
his ad today. They are the best the
market affords. Mr.. Hawks carries q.
full line of Kodak supplies. NJ
Miss Edna Harden who has been I'LL
for several days and threatened with
an attack OF pneumonia, Is now ont
of danger. and is recovering.
Beginning February 2, the banking
houses at Walla Walla will close on
Saturday afternoons. In compliance
with the Washington state law.
Taken up--A red boar came TO my
place and will be held for the owner
a reasonable length Of time. r. E.
Stewart. Athena. Oregon. ADV.
Rev. Gornall. Of the Methodist
church, left Monday morning for
few days visit in Spokane. His wife
is there under physioian's care.
A most interesting meeting of the
w. @. T. U. was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mel
drum. A large number OF members
aud visitors enioyed splendid pro-
gram.
Miss Gertie. Lena arrived home yes.
terday morning from Boise, where
couple of weeks ago she was operated
on for appendicitis. She will remain
at the home OF her brother until fully
recovered.
Bob" Oliver, popular salesman for
the George Lawrence Saddlery ookn- j
pany, was in the city this week. Mr.
Oliver is a practioal harness maker,
and put in day at the bench In
Steele's chop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotert Wright. Of
Walla Walla, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Kile. of Thornton. WASH, who have
been guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Mansfield, left Monday
for their respective homes.
Mrs. Chas. Belts. who left for Mat.
tituok. L. T.. just before Christmas.
writes that the condition Of her fa-
ther remains In critical state. She
reports some severe weather. the mer.
curry registering zero last week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23
Press Paragraphs

- ~~~S - ~~S>S~>fS~-~%~
W. 3. Dobsou had BUSINESS in Mil
ton Sunday.
Mrs. L. s. Vincent is visiting rel
atives in Pendleton.
Dan Jarman was In town Saturday
evening. from Weston.
Prof. Carl Guiott was In the city
from Pendleton. Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. CrayneI
January 81, 1914, son.
g. H. Bishop was over from Free.
wter Monday on business.
Fix s Radtke are selling children's
hose at 90 per pair. -Adv.
Misses Areta aud Ruth Rothrock
were in Pendleton yesterday.
Mis-. Lillia Miller made a business
tripto Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pinkerton we're
In ths city yesterday from Milton
Mr., and Mrs. Delbert Barger have
removed to Walls Walla, TO reside
Mrs. Downs, mother Of Mrs. w. e.
Dobson. is reported i'll this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. DeFreeec were
in WaIla Walla the Hrst of the week.
A. B. Grover OF lone. is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
Smith.
Bert Kirby, the we'll known busi-
ness man Of Adams. was In the city
yesterday.
Take advantage OF the low price (
childrens huse at Fix & Radtke's--9 80
per pair. ADV.
A. B. MoEwen has returned 10 Hot
Lake to complete the course Of batbe
for rheumatism.
H. A. Barrett and sister. Mis-. Pla-
mondon. were passengers on today's
train for Walla Walla.
Mr, ana MRS. wesley Parrls were
down from the ranch yestei day, trad
ing with local merchants.
Wanted. = Experienced couple want
work on ranch for the summer. Ad.
dress Box 81. Helix Ore. At
Mrs Eter Luna has been called to
Milton ty the sickness Of her sister,
who is i'll at College Place sanitariam.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.. Taylor were up,
from Pendlston and spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Sheldon
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Nelson returned
on this mornings train from a two
weeks visit in Salem. Portland and
Seattle.
Rev. L. W. Gowan, pastor. will
preach 10 the Baptist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school al 10 o'clock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23

| The registration hooks for the Ath.
ena precincts are now open at the Of.
tice OF yustice Of the Peace Richards.
aud the tiIge to register is now. Just
yemen ber, the .nsxt time you pass the
Judges office. dfep 10 and fill ~eut q
registration tlank and then 1t will
all be over.
A pleasant session Of the Sunshine
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Douglas
west of town. Refreshments we're
served to goodly membership and
one invited guest. The next meeting
OF the club will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Luke Read.
DR.. ]. w. Weloh, Of Riddle, Ore.
gon, who is contemplating engaging
In the practice OF bis profession In
this city, writes local business man
that be may deoide to come hare
about February l. Should DR.. Welch
come TO Athena. he says that be will
buy lot and erect an Office building.
Miss Ethel Cunning, who was in
jured In an accident last week at the
school house. leaves tomorrow for her
home in Baker, where she will remain
until sprained ankle RECEIVERS Its
usefulness. Mrs. w. Mcpherson is
tsaching the third and fourth grades
during Miss Cummings absence.
Y Fifth annual Roundup, Psndleton.
Oregon, September "a, 25 and 26,
f0lN That's the way the advertise
ments for the Pendleton COW boy carni-
val will read for the next nine
mouths. the directors OF the associa,
tion having detinitaly selected the last
three days Of the fourth week in Sep
tsbsr as the dates for the big celebra-
tion.
The evangelist, Rev. J. e. Bulgin,
who held a series of protracted meet
ings In this oity. a couple OF years
ago, is now conducting revival meet
ing at Walla Walla. ln way char
aoteristic of him, he opened tha
meeting with. "No one In the town
or church need be afraid OF my poor,
old, ugly face, after you know nv
heart =
Y Miss Jessioa MoEwen arrived home
Sunday from Virginia. where she went
last fall to attend the Southern Sem
mary. Miss MoEwen took i'll while
on hex way eaat. and her health not
improving, hes been compelled to
spend the past month In hospital.
Her sister, Mrs. 81. A. Barrett met
her on the way and since arriving
home her condition has been very
satisfactory.
Friends in Athena will be pleased to
hear Of the prosperity of J. W. Jenk-
ins. former pastor of the local Chris
tian church. as indicated by the fol
lowing dispatch: Eugene property TO
the value OF 100000 was traded for
the SS0-acr farm OF J. W. Jenkins.
Mr.. Jenkins comes here to place one
Of bis children 10 the Bible Univer-
sity. one in the State University and
one in the high school. he retains
75-apre walnut orchard.
IA sdispatch from Eugene has the
following to say Of an Athena boy:
.sF1oyd Payne. the phenomenal fresh
man from Athena. Ore, breasts the
tape in the mile In 4.28 and Is the
only man of the newcomers upon
whom Hayward is depending. Payne
represented the Multnomah club of
Portland in the recent Portola oarnivaI
in San Francisco. Payne never had a
tutor in high school and learned to
run by himself. His friends predict
big things for him under Hayward's
tuteiage."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23
Subtle Adyertisinq,

a successful hotel manager pointed
to the advertisement Of hotel at a
fashionable resort. The advertisement
read:
Especial rates to single men,"
IA lhe proprietor Of that hotel" said
deserves to succeed. He lays In
8 advertisement subtle trap for
Aothers with manageable daughters,
They read the advertisement and they
conclude that. given lower rates at this
hotel. single men will be plentiful.
They therefore decide that there Is the
place undoubtedly to take their daugh.
ters."
Then, laughing, he concluded:
'These mothers quite correctly be-
lieye that as far as their daughters
chances OF matrimony are concerned
the more the narryer. Washington
Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23
School Notes.

< Base tall enthusiasm hes dwindled
with the late rains. but on ths appear
anoe Of favorable weather, 1t will
bloom forth again.
Prospeots for track have not grown
materially during the past week, but
few have expressed desire to train.
particularly among the grades.
Mrs. McPhsrson is ably handling
the work in the third and fourth
grades.
Superintendent Young made 9 visit
to the school Tuesday, aud hopes to
return at no distant date fos another
visit. We are sorry be cannot be with
us oftener.
Spelling has been added to the list
of requirements in the high school
aud the benefits resulting are much
longed for by the teachers. A test
OF 100 words from the Champion
Speller will be sslanted and those sue.
cessfully spelling 80 will be excused
from the daily recitation in spelling.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23
Not Immune.

Mrs. Martin met an acquaintance one
morning while out shopping.
"How is Mrs. Galloway, that lives
near your" asked Mrs. Martin. "Of
course you know she has child very
III with scarlet fever?"
.Oh, yes. indeed" replied the other.
Il know II. but | don't dare to go and
see her."
"wby not:- inquired Mrs. Martin
There - said to be no danger OF TAX
Ing the fever. you know, after one is
sixteen
"Oh. but. then. you know replied
the other woman. I'm so young In my
feeIIngs"- LlppIncott's.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-01-23

"Miss GLADYS. can 5ou cooki" in.
quired the prospective suitor eau.
ti1usiy.
Il ran" she answered sweetly. hut
the young man ! am engaged to as
sures me that WON'T have to- Kan.
sas City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29
TAKE "THREE.P"| IF
STOMACH TROUBLES
Three P For 1ndissshon. Sour. Upset
Stomach and Dyspep-
STA

II b. particularly distressing 90 .ufier the
miseriss of a weak or disordered stomach
ett if Is so unnecessary
For hv simply taking q few samuel .
IHRhtP'' Capsules you get instant RELIEF
from gassy. hloated or sour stomach eructa.
uon of partially dgested food fatulency
bad breath heartburn nausea and stomach
-.LLa.La
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-29

Get a 25-cent box today
AZ any dru. store See how
happy your dyspeptir stom
ach gets; how comfortably
your meals fit You can bid
stomach trouble days
good bye
Guaranteed by Pulitlu
Drug CO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24
cpier Der Giienbabn.
Sn6er Iiller ton eiuem .. q q. q.
". 3ns iibtrfabren aHb
get0btef.

Sin idbss gnbs funb in Ser Nad,t
gum Wlittpod Der q Sabre alt.
Suber MiIsr aus 9ltrOn, g., ipeIHsr
BON sinem 3ug Der 3. unb o. g. N.
gabn nabe Der Spring GrcDe aOenue
iiberfabrsn unb set0otet ipurce. 5ub.r
Wliasr bsfanb iit nit bsm slsidait,
ris.n aOuis WeGabbeH aus atron.
O., ouf benz Wese mad Cincinnati,
um ii6 bier Qrbsit.su iuden. Die iuns
gen Wldnner ipanbsrien bic 0tIsiie
entlang. aIs lie spiid.n .inem 0ftIit'
lnb einsm ipsitlib fnbrenosn 3ug &c.
fanssn tpur6en. Wegapb.n tonnts ii6
burh einsn gepasten Sprnns nod
redt3siiis in Sia,rbsit brinsen, bed,
ipurbe WiIIer pon eiRtm 3nge eriabt,
iiberfabren unb fofort setootet. Wlr.
5dbben bsrnhridtiste einsn Gilens
babnanssiisaten Don b.m llnfaq uno
purbs ibm Der 9siteib sessbsn, bab
bic @srpaItung bic asi4s nod bet
Stdot bringen lafen tpiirbs. Dsi.s
ssihab j,bo9 uiht. ionbsrn ipurbe be
aeits bss 8erinsliiften erit bon ben
WannI6afisn bes nd6heH 3uges aufs
sefunbsn unb bann mad Der Worsus
seianbt, MeJnob.r ioentifiiierte bic
asite in Der Wtorsue als bic fsinss
sSreunoes.
Gin gruber bes 9eritorbsnen ipcbH.
in groF.ae, Wid., i,nb bat Der gos
roner bsnfelben bon benz unfall in
asnntnib stIesi.
- sln Der wain Strabs Briid.
ipuroe in Der Disniian Raht Der IS
Sabre alt. Wiaiam Sbomas bon 30.
615 RihmDub Strabe BON einem
,Sra6tpasaon Der Big Jour Giiens
babn ssiroffsn unb trus Der junas
Mann ben 8ruh bss rsdten Gubes
onpon.
Soiepb Z. stelIp, 81 Sabre aft,
ppn Ro. 1890 WalDortb Mpenus. ts'
tldet ben 8srlrft Der lintsr Sanb.
ipelde ibm Ssrmalmt puroe, nIs er
Ser Radt gum RitipO6 burf Elm
boritsbenbss Solaiiiid bon sinem Waas
aon Der penniplpnnia giisubahn, an
bem ll.bersane Der gabnasle;ie an bst
Delta Qlpsnue unb penninlpdnil
Rpao eei6leubert purbs. Die 6ant
muBis I'm SoipitaI abgenpmmen tpsrs
ZEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-24

gluiteriuie Neidlidltt.

Sgrau Berger, ipelhe Elm aoithaus
i'm sanls SO. 18 Weit 8. Strabe be-
tr.i5t, erIufts seftern bic poliaei, in
ibrem Sauie nnffori4ungeH Ha9
BEN @erbleib ,bss 35 Sabre alien
AuiIhers @iLliam Meauiiffe angus
iteaen, pom ipeIhen Fs annimmi. bub
er in iErm 6anie ermorbft unb i'm
aeller oeraraben iei. Die OeiettiDs
pflua, 9ubn, @snter Inr @ernbarot
spaen nit Spaten anc Sadeu beipaffs
net In ben aslisr unb sruben bsniels
ben bis auf 3 CUB tief lin. obne cine
Gpur ron einsr asihs gu finoeH. DC
eluliffe perlGfpanb DOR brei WoGen
aus bem 6aais. unb erffien pOrs
aeiiern elm Wlann bel 5rdu Berger,
luslder Die Sadxn bss 8sri6wunos-
uell ausaebdnbigt babsn ipollte. Sufie
Sancod, cine WhibelDptnetin Des
6duTes. Mil furS Dor bem Ysrf9mins
ten Oss Wlannes aebDrt habtH. aIs sr
iid, NIT sinsm anoersn aoitsangtr bes