davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
A SLUMP IN THE KING BUSINESS.

There's no use talking this king business isn't what used
to be.
There's the king of Albania the AOret they call
He's been having annoying time OF it He wishes
he was still Just the plain Prince OF WED.
Moret Williams you know was ruler OF Albania las,
February result of the Balkan The powers decided
that Albania Independent and because it was
national orphan they picked friend William to rule IT.
William the job; he knew that Albania merely
full of bandits But he finally agreed to be
Moret, just to be good scout
When William and William arrived the palace in
Dazzo for the coronation they floors weren't
made, and the place full OF rats That
dscouraging they made the best of it. Pretty
Essad Pasha who had made the heroic defense
the Turkish forces the sege of Scutar and
wanted that king job himself started rebellion The other
day they up poor Williams so-called palace and
drove him and his family to Italian warshp
The Powers rushed William back his throne
propped up with babnets and sent ssad Pasa packing
off Trpol But it's easy that William ism through
with that crowd OF insurgents each OF them walking arSe
He resign, but the Powers won't let him.
isn't much off though than lot Of other kings
King George England is shaking in his patent
leather pumps for fear the revolt and stir such
row he'll fired. King Manuel OF Portugal hasn't any
joband the poor boys just married Alfonso OF Spain
pretty sha does the Bulgarian king since
and Servia licked him. Even Emperor William OF Ger
many doesn't dare make speech talk reporter
and that's awful hardship ion him. The Gar OF Rus
is subdued, you wouldn't know there any
Really, isn't much royalty any but bluff
jewels; and most any day the jewels
likely the proceeds pension fund for
INDECENT and unemployed monarchs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
AN ASTOUNDING POLICY.

Since announced that the United States would insist
upon the land problem part of the
paccaton program had the adoption
of homestead law by which the public lands might be appo
priated the of the people who landless An
naon from press and then that the policy
cutting up of the big hacendas We presumed that
those reports due OF newspapers that did
derstand.
reports variety regarded
fable that President Wilson has expressed himself thus "A
OF agaran land question by constitutional
such that followed in New Zealand, for exampe-wl be
insisted on Again, he quoted saying: 1T my
tention having begun this enterprise backunless
forced so-unt have great and cry
ing wrongs the people have endured process OF asac
tory adjustment.
In New Zealand 1o40 the government has been tan
the land and distributing among the people easy
without interest Also there law against the
ship OF than $40 OF agricultural lands 1000
grazing lands 1t something akin this system that the pre
dent insists shall be made obligatory the of Mex
leo.
This amazing prOnOuncenent by the president He
proposes introduce foreign country complete
eighty OF which pledged respect completely
system OF land For the public domain of Mexico any
public domain exists, might be we'll agreement
with Mexico that would the adoption OF
law. But compel Mexico adopt land policy involving
the conscaton OF estates held by families hundred years
in cases. is astounding
The Mexans may we'll ask president of the United
States why do you land scheme your
try? You the socialist party advocating
taking OF the factories the coal mipe the railroads and
telegraph and telephone lines. Why join them?
The is, the president authority the
stitution for making such
lis understood the American people will sustain him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
Phoenix Property
Brings Large Sum
(From Tuesdays DailyJ

One OF the most important real
estate transactions in Phoenix in
many months was consummated on
Saturday when the 15O-foot front
age on Adams street at Second
avenue. belonging to Judge Edward
w. Wells OF Prescott. was sold to
DR.. r. w. Craig and H. B. Wilkin-
son for sum aggregating $S5,000.
1t is understood that the purchase
was made for investment purposes.
1t was about thirty-fve years ago
that Judge Wells acquired posses
sion OF the properly, it is under
stood, for $50. Those were the
days when the future of Phoenix
was uncertain. but the owner has
always contended that some day it
would rank among the most val
liable holdings in the Salt river val
ley. That his foresight was excel
lent is demonstrated by the fact
that. although the property is not
yet in the center OF the recognized
business district, it brought practi-
cally $500 per frontfoot.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
FAMILIAR FIGURE
Of EARLY DAYS
IS NO MORE
L. B. ST. JAMES, ONE OF
THE FIRST WHITE MEN
TO COME TO THIS SEC
TON, PASSES AWAY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
Sorrow was universally expressed
yesterday morning when it was
learned that Louis B. St. James had
passed away at the Pioneers Home
from pneumonia, after an illness of
less than one week, the summons
coming shortly after midnight on
Sunday.
Aside from another pioneer end
ing his earthly career, in this par
ticular instance the death of Mr..
ST. James removes one of the fig
ures of the early days in the life of
Northern Arizona and also one OF
the best known of its good citizens
He came to the territory as early
as 1868, being member of the old
and we'll known firm of St. James
& Barnum, which dealt in merchan-
disc, and were the first to open up.
the northern part of the country by
introducing freight teams, entering
via Hardyville. on the Colorado
river. Practically speaking this firm
blazed the way for wagon road
communication, and under dangers
that were attended with the pos
sible loss of life, and property.
Abandoning this pursuit later, the
deceased engaged in local traffic
as we'll did he follow merchandis-
ing, mining and other pursuits, in
/ all of which his methods were
stamped with honesty and his deal
! ings with all were characterized
with a just regard for the trials
of those who were struggling to
gain a foothold in the new land.
In the 70's the deceased was Civ
en- the post trader store of the mil
itary at Camp Apache, where he
accumulated quite snug little for
tune. His generosity in later years
led to his financial downfall, and
with that unfortunate occurrence,
his physical vigor started to decline.
las old age was creeping upon hinz-
No relatives survive, except a mar
ried daughter, residing in Oakland,
Cal. He will be laid away in the
Pioneers cemetery OF Miller valley
this morning. services being COZ
Quoted at Ruffner's. With the clos
mo- ~ another Haccoxar,Da-f- ~
reer, it may truthfully be said that
L. B. St. James was one of the
best of men, was true to his friends
and an exemplary citizen.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
THE MIGHTY MOVIES.

off to movies! They become the drama OF
the Common People More than five billions OF patron
zed them last yearOr rather paid that admissions
For delectaon 96O00O00 of films unroed every
night thousand of clicking reels. The industry maintained
by ncke and dimes has risen the bulk OF $3OOOO0OO0
investment The movie mlonares' have made and there
already thirty OF them exporting $4,000 miles Of
films year, a grde for world.
The movies have emped the balconies and galleries OF the
Legitimate theaters houses going without them.
Even the feels the competition of the latest form OF dramatic
For it is, present development with the world
secured for local color and back ground the masterpieces OF
literature made psopays the foremost living authors
writing and the best OF the posing for them
And why should nickes buy the best when single
picture unroed before 100000 of u.s. before did
actor playwright dream of such audience
The audience going keep right increasing, and the
picture drama going evolve into still instructive and
artistic forms There prospects OF good wholesome cheap
entertainment without end.
The big public refuses weep the decay of legti-
mate stuff produced in years hasn't
been 49, TOW No wonder the people
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03

us trade or vocation wisdom
knowledge erudon statescaf diplomacy and masteru ability
time fitting also with the power land
Big Business solar pexus that would knock him forever
the ropes and put qetus upon the very bad habit he
has of going round muzzlng editors.
The police and the poundmaster the other dog
but takes Big Business muzze editors. That's how
wearing many diamonds drinking champagne
riding around in rolling
time muzzled couldn't and besides
might bite somebody, especially when hungry which
of the time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03

1t said that Texas is worried the report that some
OF Huerta troops clamorng invade the United States
Texas is afraid 4hey won't do it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
First Cloudburst
Occurs Sundau
lFrOm Iuesday's Daily.l

ttrom Tuesdays Daily.)
c. L. Burton. who was in the
city yesterday from Del Rio. re-
ported the first cloudburst of the
year as striking the country ada
cent to Granite siding. All dry
gulches were running from bank
TO bank. while Granite creek nearby
was a raging stream for 4 short
time. The rain travelled to the
north and drenched the Big Chino
and Del Rio sections. Arrivals
from Williamson valley yesterday
reported but a light rainfall during
Sunday. while only sprinkle took :
place i'll the Skull valley region. g.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
T. R. ON THE JOB AGAIN.

It's good to have T. r. home again We've all missed him.
Some OF love and OF hate himtheres middle
groundbu agree recognizing gap the universe when
Teddys beyond the reach of the telegraph wires
Now that he's back, the orderly processes OF and
society change much but heren be the
days they pass Any time pail threatens settle the
columns the Colonel may be depended
thing jerk supposedly dead back life. He will
his normal function OF keeping the world from sinking
into sohful peace and He will stir up many
wholesome giving his friends fresh for admiration
and his enemies further for
He's the mustard the sandwich bitters the cock
tail the tabasco the oyster of life
Outside the realm of politics. agree pretty well
lin liking for this manysded OF would
have the go the last big unexpored region left
the world endure what the Colonel through
He had pretty tough time down there in South America
but ne the native guides lie endured almost
incredible heat toll and privaon The nearly ended him.
and poisonous insects famed him with ulcers that burned
the bone But he did what he had put
10OO-me river the map
doubt been that but there
Whatever criticism expresdent may be liable to as pol
and economist nobody has assaulted reliability
scientist and got away with it. T. r. says he found
the rivers And we're glad he found We're glad
he got bos in the jungle and lost his dog. For he played
part. and such viri pioneering American
every other American shares the glory.
-o
1t said that Texas worried report that
OF Huerta troops camorng invade the United States!
Texas is afraid Ahey won't do it.
Kentucky liquor shipping house offering sell its list
OF jag cure institutions. That be press
ing business the limit.
Villa hopes to be in Mexico City in time to
take part in Huerta's cleanup week
There battles the war correspondents but is
always possible describe something that might happen
seems, to- be- ma +y
makes no difference in which direction he is going.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03
LAND DEAL.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily) +,
Mrs. Elzora Shackelford of JeA
rome functions has sold to c. =
lset 10 q sksse1lre al,
near Del Rio, the deed being re
corded yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03

1t is said that Villa hopes to be in Mexico City i
Ike part in Huerta's cleanup week
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-03

There no battles for the correspondents. br
Ways possible to describe something that might happen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

Hsase bill No. 10, enacted By Ferry
seventh General Assembly. Amending
b iecsi option laws SO as to make the
eonntfes the sole uAits to determine
whether or mot Intoxicating liquors
sAall be sold, furnished or given away
within their limits; taking away from
municipalities of 1880 population OF
more the right to vote separately from
their respective countless providing adj
ditienal qualifications for judges nj
lacal option elections and providing
that dramshop licenses shall not bs
granted by the several county courts
after fling of u petition for local OPP
tseA election.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

~
Of Representatives. coHcurrin0 therein:
That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the first Mon
day In November, 1914, the following
amendment to the Constitution OF Mis-
souri,. concerning taxation. shall be sub
mitted to the qualified voters of said
state. to-wit:
Section /. That article X OF the Con-
stitution OF Missouri be and the same
Is hereby amended by adding thereto one
new section. TO be known as section
twenty-seven (2,l, which Is in words and
figures as follows:
Section "a. A state tax Of ten cents on
the one hundred dollars assessed valua-
ton shall be levied and collected on all
objects and subjects of taxation In the
same manner that the state and county
taxes are collected. All moneys derived
special fund to be appropriated and used
for the construction and maintenance OF
public roads In the several counties of the
state In such manner as may be pro-
vided by law.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
Be q rssoicsd ~ the House Of Repre-.
senG8U9s, TIE Senate concarrirD there
ia, qs f%oliopS
Be II enacted 81 the tieneral Asseubly
Of the state Of Missouri. as follows:
Section T. That section 16, Of articl,
4, OF the state Constitution DO and the
same Is hereby amended by striking GU
the following words: THE members OF
general assembly shat seyerally receive
from the public treasury such coupon
' satiop for their services as may from
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
Approved March Tenth (1oth). 1913,
ELEVENTH. PROPOSITION.
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THh
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

e.
, House bill No. ., enacted By ForUs
seventh General Assembly. Aboiish,.s
the present office Of excise comm.
Hioper ms appointed by the governor.
cities having a population OF three -
6red thousand Inhabitants or more - -.
providing for appointment by
mayor OF such cities, I'm lieu OF -.
excise commissioners, of a bi-pa.u
board OF excise commissioners, anu ~ -
scribing the number, q~uaiihcations, s
Ties and salaries of the members md
OF, ana providing that all fesA W.
taxes received from dramshop m e,
In such cities shall be paid over 70 ~
treasurers Of such cities.
HOUSE, BILL NO. T.
An act to repeal sections 1880 and hr e
OF article two, Of chapter n
Of the Revised Statutes of missouri (.
1909. entitled Excise commissioner ~,
and to enact new sections ~ ~
thereof. -.
Be Il enacted by tho General Asss"V'
Of tho state OF Missouri, az foiiosos
Section l. Sections 1880 and XXX Z stat.
ticio 3 of chapter 60 Of the keylssS %.
utes OF Missouri Of 1908, are asreo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

REFERENDUM BIZ THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.
senate bill Ne. III, enacted By the
Forty-seventh General Assembly. Pre-
vidfng the mininaum number OF em-
ployees In crews N passenger, mail,
express and freight trains, respectively,
operated In the state OF Misssuril maxi
Ing II Unlawful for railroad and railway
companies to operats u character Of
trains without such respective mini-
mum number OF employees In said
crews, and prescribing penalties for
violations of said act.
SENATE BILL NO. III.
An act to promote tho safety Of en-
ployess and travellers upon railroads
and railways in whole or in part
within the state OF Missouri, while
operated within said state by any
person, persons, partnership, or cor
poration, either as owner, lessee, OF
receiver, In any commerce. traffic.
transportation. or Intercourse between
two or more points or places, wholly
within said state by compelling said
person. persons, partnership, or cor
poration 10 properly man their trains,
and locomotives. and providing foj
violations thereof.
lie Il enacted 6y the General AsseD,bty
Of the state Of Missouri as follo@s
section l.. 1t shall be unlawful 70,
any person. persons, partnership or
corporation, While operating either az
owner, lessee. or receiver any ~railroad
or railway, ia NAole or Ia part, within
this state. in any commerce., traffic,
transportation. or Intercourse, between
two or more points er places wholly
within this state. TO operate. or permit
TO be operated In any such
traffic. transportation, Or intercourse. any
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

An act to amend sections 1888, 724O, s24l
7242. T243 and 7244 OF article III. Of
chapter 63 OF the Revised Statutes .,
Missouri for the year 1909, entitled
Local option and to repeal section
1889 OF said article. with an emergency
clause.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

Joint and concurrent resolution sub.
mittins, TO the qualified voters OF tht
state of Missouri nm amendment to ths
Constitution thereof, authorizing thu
qualified voters of road districts 10 In.
crease the rate of taxation by ieyyinf
a special tax for road purposes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the irst Mon
day In November, a. d. 1914. the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution OF
Missouri, concerning the granting and
payment " pensions or allowances 70 the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
Der gaperif6e Inter

Der 8aperifde Inter
It il bun9s 8erein bate ben
prahtis seIesenen Sumbolo part bel
gsbar pOint gum 3isl zines ausflusS
ertoren. Oprtbin begaben iif eeitern
Mprsen bic Mitglieber nit ibren So
milien in mebreren Spe5ialcars bon
Der garrel Strabe Station i'm Dit
enb aus unb es mar Elm frObli6es
YSlfden. pslGes ba i'm Griinen, i'm
Sdotten mGdtissr gdume beutIde
@smiitbli9teit pfleste. llsbefaq ftieb
man auf @ruppen, bic ii9 um bic
2un6torbe gelagert batten, oenn Der
@ppetit mar rege. Ratiirli6 CAB ea
aud einen guten 5ropfen, benn obns
einen ToIden fam iif elm Saper nun
nimmer bebelfen. Sas &ommittee
bate aber aud bafiir in umfi9tiger
Wsiie ssiurst. SIN aaufe bes Sasss
fpurben @pltsfpiele aussefiibrt unb es
puroe aud flott %setunat, 10 bob alien
Sbeilnebmern Der Sag fpts i'm Slugt
peritri6. Sic tebrten 4benbs mil
benz gepubtiein beim, einen prddti-
gen Coming perlebt gu BADEN. Sas
aommittee, peldes ben @rfolg beg
picHlcs berbeisefiibrt bate, beitano
aug ben Serren Mi6oel Summ als
9oriiber, Dan. 2%uaenbiebl als Sefre.
tar, M. Rieb, Gbriitian Sa9s, Sato5
Sdriefer unb u. giiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20

NJ iinben uno hattie feinen 9lppetit. Seit
id 9poia g. Bintbam's Seselabie Cont
ppuub aenpmmen babe, iino bic Shmer,sn
perihmnnben unb i'd iible mid beiuabe
ME neuaebpren. Sd uermas Sbre MsotSin
nidt genug su loben." - Jrau VI u ,tus
2pon, Serrs Qiu. ga.
Gs lit cine Tbaiidhe, bab bic Satnr uno
bas @ert elmer ,yrau oas grbste SeiImittel
fir SrauenIeibcn bersefelt baben, peld1es
Bite @eIt ie s%eiannt bat. Bon @urseln ino
arGutern Der Seloer 5abersitet, CAB Dor
pisr,ig Sabren 2pbia Q. 8intham benz
ipeiblideH @eidlett elm Seilmittel iitr bic
ibm eisenen araufbeiten, uub bieIes Uetttel
bat iid ais superldiiiger erpieien. ols tr'
aenb cine aubere ardutcrtombination. Die Ie
5uiammengeitellt ruorben III. uno beutSutaat
miro 2pbia 6. Rintbam's 8ssetabIs Com.
ppunb dnertannt Don aiifte ~ aiIte oils has
Gtanbare SeiInIitteI fir 6rauenlsiseH.
SIM 9in,bam 2aboratorium in 2pnn,
Naii.. befnbsn i'd Sunoerttauienoe Der
Gdreiben BON Srauen, bic @eneiung inh.
ten oiele berielben btfunben ourd ibre e'
acne llnterihrift. baB lie lire 8eiunobeit
Durt ben @ebraut bon 9poin q. 9infbarn's
8esetable COMPOUND piebersefunoen ha'
ben: in einisen Sdlen limb lie baburh Dor
dirurgiifen Sperationen bewabrt iporeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-20
2okal.Derid)t
Soeafsr Souufas.
G5nissfr5nung bci Den WorSoeutid)cn
Sd;ltcn mno Samilicnansf!ns
Der Nnncrm.
MieTscr Sciudj Der summersartcn.

DAP oas @etter BEL uns aud i'm
CONNER oana manterliA iein lam,
bat Der seitrige sog ge5eigt, Der uns
eber pie Snoiansriommer anmutbete,
als bic 3eit Der Sunpstuge. IS mar
t.irfli6 elm ibedler ihDnsr Sag. DDS
rebte Wetter gum Genub bes Sonns
togs i'm 5reien. Die StraBen bpten
bsnn aud ben gan5sn Sag iiber ein
IsbbaFtes Bib unO in ben Qbenoturs
ben fefOroerten bic Strabenbdbnen
md sspaltige Menidenmaien nab
ben bsrI6iebsnen 8ergniiSuHgss
pldben. Die DffsntIitsn parts Daren
e6snfoGs bag ,3ieI @ieIer uno i'm SHs
tooDb part gum gciipieI tpimmelts es
in ben 4benoitunoen nur 10 bon grr
pahIensn unb &inoerH, unb Der
.gcpeurnmaun" madte CUTE GeidGfte.
4u9 bic Beiiser Der Dffentli6en 60
tale iiHb geitsrn auf ibre Re4huns
gstommen, benin 3oOIogtf6er
@arten, 6 beiter purt. Go.
nep SsIanb. Die 2ublDD
aagpons uno &ollmersGar r.
ten battsn gang sepaItissH 9siuG
crf3uDiifsn.
4u6 3psi @ersine batten ssitern
ben itDnen Gag au i9ren SeitIi9tei<
ten benuBt uno bus @oltsfeit nsbit
,&Dnisatronung Der Rorbbeutz
f9en S8iBen 9efells
i6oft bate aud nod Osrihieoens
Gnoere @ereine auf bic 8sine ssbradt.
Ses Sdiseufeit fanb i'm Clifton Gar.
ten IN Der Qlerunoria Bite in Nsps
port itatt unb bic Mitgliebsr bss fsftz
gebe!beH 9ereins paren nit ibren
JamiIien ~Ooll5Gblis gum 5efte setom.
men. Gin i9ones 3si9sn bes gutsu
Ginpsrnebmens, bag unter ben S6iis
3enreiteu berrf9t, mar Der umitanb,
baB aud bic plattoeutids @oseIf4ie-
Zen = 9eieni9oft, bic Ssutfhs
Sdi!ben @efenfdaft uno bic 2epis:
burger S9iisen cine aniebulide Be-
lfuder5abI geftelIt bdttsn. @ber nift
blob bic S9iiBen, auh bic SGnger
toaren nertreten, benin Der !Suebspobl
WGnnsrtor unb Der @eitsnb MGns
nertor fpareu ~torporatip eri6iaen
nnb perf60nten bic geremonie Der
Honigsir0nung bur6 ben @ortrdg III
irsr 2teber. Die aDnisstrDnung ses
f~taltete ii9 gu einsm feierliden Oft.
Rad einem nm5ug unter ben 4lGns
gen Der Jungf9en 9apeIe purbe bic
Gr0nuHs unter benz iibliden gsr.mo.
MEL unb inter ben iiblidsn H.ben
~boa5ogtn. &0nig i'm Rorbbsutfden
Gdiibenreide III fir biefes Sabr !5err
;Greb Wietbe, Der fi6 Srau Granees
Shubma6.r our &0nigin ertor. Der
9offtaat beftebt aus benz srften 4bius
taHten 5errn u. Shubmader uno
Crau Warie Wietbe aIs bic Jrau Nbs
iutautin. Das 5tpeite Mbiutantenpdar
fnb 5err Senrp Genins unb Satin.
Dos Geit nabm einen fh0nen @erlauf
uub es fpurbs burd teinen Wibton ges
triibt. Entertaining bisrfiir sebiibrt
BEN arrangements : &ommittee fir
bic muftersiiltigen @orbereitungen. GS
iparen bic Serten Senab Rolfes, sHSct
tspb Itps, G9as. alderman unS
Emf Msper. A