davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Gan TURNEp. rURTl &.

Crary, ~ D., July 10-An automo.
bile accident occurred on the road
to Crary, when the car driven by
Ernest Fifer OF Southan turned tur.
tie. In the car at the time with Me-.
Fifer were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hinch
OF this city. But for the fact that
the top was up at the time the acci-
dent occurred, it would have been
much more serious. 5 ,i&
Mr.. Fifer suffered fractured nose
and was badly bruised, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinch were shaken up. The car
turned turtle but q short distanco
east Of the city. The machine Wa
badly damaged. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
lGijl|||EI:|El e On trust RU| BILL
ssnass Judiciary Committee Re
visss Clayton Measure Altar
Long Debate

Washington, July g. After 4
months deliberation, the. senate ju-
dietary committee tonight agreed on
the nnal revision of the Clayton anti
trust bill to supplement the Sherman
law, which passed the house last
spring The committee Will report
the measure We'd sday and the most
important amend tent ecomfhended
provides . court Of review Of orders
issued ~ the interstate commerce
commission or proposed Interstate
trade comMission against corpora
tons found "a have violated the trust
statutes s5sls's III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
FLAsts KILLED SON; SPARED

jamestown, N. D., July pa pc
fculiar accident happened near Shey-
enne. Carl Nv. Landstrcm and his
father were driving home from the
town and when about 9 mile east Of
iSheyenne 4 bolt of lightning struck
the young man killing him Instantly.
alsos both horses but, strange to say,
the father escaped without injury.
He walked back to the town, some
what daxed, to give notice Of the
death of his son and the team. The
young man was we'll liked and Of
good reputation. The fact that he
was killed while sitting along side Of
his father and the old gentleman es-
capped unhurt Is one OF the myster-
ious freaks ofifate. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
WINTERS?
Body Believed to Be That Of Lost
Girl Who Was Identified as
Another.
Another.

Indianapolis, July 20. William
"A. Winters, father Of Catherine Win
ters. whose body was reported to
have been found In q potters field In
the cemetery in Urbana, I'LL, arrived
here late today enroute to Urbana.
Upon being informed that the body
had been identified as that of q child
OF Nicholas Larry, Winters said he
would not 60 to Urbana, but will re
turn to his home at New Castle, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
cur ON acYrHE.

Grano, N. D., July II. Rose, Il
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoerter Of the country south
OF Grano, was the victim 0f q pain
full accident during the week. Her
brother had been cutting weeds with
a scythe and had left It where he
was working. The girl in passing
the spot caught her foot on the blade
OF the scythe seyering three arteries
and inflicting q wound that It TOOK
fifteen stitches to close,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
May AK Ind ctmen ents.

There is little doubt here but that
on. the heels Of the suit will come an
effort to have a general grand Jury
In New York return indictments
against many Of the directors Of the
New Haven who served in the days
when they were building up the sys.
TEN which the attorney general holds
is a combination in restraint Of trade.
Both civil and criminal actions will
be taken alnder the Sherman law and
the whole case is regarded by the
department as the most important
undertaking Of this administration.
The outcome Of these proceedings
may determine the value Of the Sher.
man law as a criminal statute. Never
before has any administration plan
ned to prosecute criminally men Of
such prominence In the financial and
business world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

New Orlean, Ii. July 70. The
Eighth case Of the bubonic plague
was discovered here today. Charles
Leamon, employed on . principal
business street Of the city was taken
Ill Thursday and his case diagnosed
today as the plague. sFS (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
VviII treat win .carba jal.

Not only did he voice a Willingness
to receive the commission Of three
appointed by Carbajal to discuss
peace, but he said he would send an
escort to meet them and provide
them safe conduct through the con-
stitutfonal'st territory. Bryan said
the prospects Of an agreement be
Continued on Page Eight @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
.CARRA|N|,lA|
ANXIOUS. ! ! I !
| |||Dl'||| ! PEACE: | | ] ! |:
OFFERS = I0 RI ECEIVk ElgvoYS
FROM GARBAJAL 10 AZ
!; /, RANaE,TERlds 3.
70 AVEN6E nADEgO'S DEATH
NoisELEss s 4FA AREwE.LI

NoIsELEss @FAREWELL.
Puerto Mexico, July "a. The
German cruiser, Dresden, with
Husrta and his family and for
I. nner Minister o. War Blanqust
and Sonora Blanqust and thelr
daughter aboard, sailed tonight
for Jamaica. Tho departure 81
liuerta was without Incident, not
even shout Of Goodbye from
the dock. Others Of the party 10.
main hare, under the protection
OF the British cruiser, Bristol,
which ID prepared 20 take them
aboard In case Of emergency.
They probably will saii In ! pas.
ssnser steamer tomorrow o.
Wednesday.
\ Washington, July q. General Car
rama today informed the United
States government that he is ready
70 declare q suspension Of hostili.
lies against the government Of Pro.
visiohal President Carbajal, Huerta's
pending negotiations
with his representatives for the
Of authority In Mexico City
10 the constitutionalists.
Carranza expressed his views IN
he most cordial terms to John Sill.
man, personal repre sentative Of Pres.
dent Wilson, Consul General Hanna
ind Vice Consul Robertson, who In
him at Monterey. If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

LARA not q Iace. gissn 10 much demon,
d-afrnf}nn ~ sA aS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21
Sabado 21 de Noviembre de 1914

que formo Ell cuadro, mientras IN pelo-
ton de tiradores hacfa justicia, seg1n
los rigores de la ley.
Serene, humilde, Sc cruz6 de brazos
y sonrio cuando VIC atendido su ruego
de que no lie vendasen los ojos para
morir.
Sus labios no proiriePon una sola
palabra Acaso sus ojos azules habla-
ron misteriosamente al cielo, porque al
horizonte elev6 su Ultima mirada en- el
momento en- que la descarga de los fu-
siles acababa con su misteriosa vida.
Raz6n suprema: cuando rod6 su
cuerpo, deciamos a uno de los gendar-
mes:
i Pobrecillo! Pero jsera verdad
que era espia?
Sin duda crea usted que 81 no
lie fusllamos nosotros por espia, lie hu-
bieran fusilado los suyos por desertor...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21
ENTERRADOS EN- VIDA.

Longpont, Octubre.-i Enterrados en-
vida! Parecen estas palabras las de
un capitulo de novela rOcambolesca !;
V. sin embargo, resultan fiel retieJo de
una triste verdad Millares y millares
de hombres viven enterradOs en- este
hermoso suelo de la Champagne.
La casualidad me ha permitido yer
el abandonado atrincheramiento de
una division alemana.
Su conquista exigi6 dos dias de tre-
mendo combate Sur; fnalmente, deci-
do en- favor de los franceses una SAN
grienta carga a la bayoneta, que cost6
centenareS de vidas los alemanes, que
la resistieron, los senegales, que la
realizaron.
Recogidos los heridos q los cadaveres
y retirado ell material que el enemlgo
dej6 en- las tiincheras, esta pequena y
subterranea ciudad, improvisada en- po-
cos dias, es objeto de la curiosidad de
los campesinos Y de los periodistas que
SeguimOs las operaciOnes.
Sc ha explicado va de que manera
hacen los germanos sus atrinchera-
mientos: tres lineas, a unos 200 me
tros una de otra la primera, como van
guardia nocturna; la segunda, como
defensa diurna, comunicada con la IL
TINA, fdonde estan los dep6sitos de vi
vcres municiones, asi como la artille-
ria, por pasadizos galerias parallels.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21

una casa que servia de cuartel a los
gendarmes.
Dicen que lleg0 hace seis meses a
una destileria de la localidad para pres
tar servicios de quimico ayudante. Te-
MIA certifcado de los servicios que ha-
bia prestado en- una fabrica de licores
de Strasburgo
Cumpli6 bien su ofcio. De caracter
hurano, apenas hablaba mas que con
el dueno de la destileria y con los amos
de la casa qIe habitaba en- calidad de
hu6sped Escribia mucho a Strasbur-
90, seg1n 6l, su familia y a su novia.
EllO fu6 que cuando los alemanes pa
saron la frontera, diciendo que no pa
rarian hast9 Paris, el joven quimico
desapareci6.
Todo ell mundo crey6 que habla esta-
do cumpliendo una mission de espia.
Obsesi6n 8 40, al espionaje, perfecta-
mente organizado, siguen atribuyendo
estas gentes los avances rapidos que en-
Agosto hicieron los alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21
Ell "PIOU-PIOU" NEsTOL.

Heroe de romance entire las flas
francesas es estos d1as ell "piou-piou "
Nestol, que ha terminado felizmente
una larga aventura.
Nestol es un muchacho parisien, del
propio faubourg" de San Antonio; es
decir, de 10 mas clasico de la gran ciu-
dad. Dependiente de comercio en- uno
de los establecimientos del bulevar
Montmartre, le correspondi6 ingresar
en- filas este Nismo ano, con ell 139 de
Inca sali6 para B6lgica en- los prime
ros dias de Ia guerra.
Asisti6 la batalla de Charleroi. don
de fue hecho prisionero con cinco de
sus camaradas.
Encerrados en- un wagon de ferroca-
rrll por calabozo Y custodiados por
cratro soldados bavaros. fueron lleva-
dos al dia siguiente hacia Bruselas. ha-
clendo alto Ell una estaci0n. donde pa
SarOn cuaren,a y OchO horas morales
sin mas alimento que unos pedazos de
pan duro que los soldados bavaros re-
cloleron para eIlos para sus prisione-
rOS.
Unos y otros Sc entendian por senas.
La mlmca es un idioma universal. Los
guardianes no disimulaban su NAL ta-
'ante; pero tamp0co 10 exteriorizaban.
For unamme acuerdo, los seis prisio-
neros decideron ell tercer dia de cauti-
vero aprovechar las sombras dc la no
che, una senal convemda, arrojarse
por las ventanillas del wagon { inter
n@rse en- el monte cercano, vagando a
(ContinGa en- la Ia plana..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21
UN FUSILAMIENTO.

Pues csta vista al abandonado cam
pamento ha tenido por primera parte
una terrible escena de las que, por des-
gracia, Sc rcpiten con frencucncia el
fuSilamento de un eSpia en- uno de los
terrapIencs del campamento.
Nos habia interesado la fgura de es-
te joven que vimos cncerrar Ell la i'm
provisada prlsi6n militar de Longpont
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21

Nadie volyio acordarse del quimi-
co, que Sc llamaba Sc hacfa lamar Ju-
lilo Schultz. Pero reaparecieron los pru-
sianos, esta vez de retirada; acamparon
en- los alrededores, una patrulla de
dragones halo una noche, en- las cerca-
Mas del pueblo, un joven barbilam-
pino, de ojos azules, de vestimenta ha-
raposa, q. no supo eXplicar su presencia
entire las posiciones de los alemanes Y
los aliados.
Preso y sujeto a un Conesjo de que
ira, los vecinos de Longpont, que tu-
vieron OCCASION de verle, reconocieron
en- Ell al qu1mico Schultz.
Ell gendarme que anoche le custodia-
ba en- su prigi6n nos aseguro que Sc le
habla hallado encima cartas de un jefe
del Estado Mayor aleman. Nos pareci6
llnveroslmil, porque no hacer desapare-
GER documentos tan comprometedores
cuando tan tacil es destruirlos. acusaba
en- ell Joven nreso una candidez rayana
en- 10 idiota
Los Jueces, cumplida su penosa tarea
de sentenciar, habian salido del pueblo.
encargando al jefe del destacamento ell
cumplimiento de su terrible fallo
Lo que 81 supimos fue que Schultz Sc
habia negado dar explicaciones sobre
su presencia cerca de las trincheras ale
manas. Sc limit6 decir que habia
ahandonado la localidad cuando sus
compatriotas Sc acercaron, por tenor
que las autorldades francesas de la To-
calidad lie hiciesen tOmar las armas con
ira suS hermanos; que hab1a vagado
! por ell campo sin tener noticias concre-
tas de 10 que ocurrla, y que la necesi-
dad de recoger algunas ropas ell i'm
porte de sus haberes le habia hecho
aproximarse Longpont.
lnconfeso, y Dios solo sabe 81 mar
tir, oyo impasible la lectura de la SEN
tencia; pidio confession con el vicario
! del pueblo, qulen cOnStaba la cOndl-
ci6n de cato!ico del joven aleman; esta
manana, momentos antes de la ejecu-
ci0n, volvi6 1 hablar con ell sacerdote,
a quien entreg0 40 marcos, que consti-
tuian TODD su capital, con encargo de
emplearlo en- Socorrer los heridos.
% Alemanes 0 franceses pregunt6
ell bucn padre.
"A unos Y otros; todos son igual-
mente desgraciados-contest6 ell REQ
con cristiana mansedumbre.
Ell joven Culmico ha sido conducido
por cuatro gendarmes POGO menos de
dos Kilometres del poblado, donde fu6
ientregado una secci0n de Infanteria,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-21
Del campo de batalla

Lo que no Sc ha explicadO, porque
es tarea dificil para la pluma mas eX-
pcrta eS 10 sombr1o. 10 verdaderamen-
te tetricO de estos recintos, donde los
soldados paSan las horas del dia COM
batiendo sin respirar mas que un am
biente hUmedO. frio, insane, cruel, y las
de la noche descansando, 81 el campo
contrario 10 rcrmite, sobre lagunas que
la lluvia incesante forma en- estas enor-
mes fosas.
81 deprime el espiritu la sola obser-
vaci0n interior de estas eXcavaciones
que sera la vida de cientos de solda-
dos eXtenuados por el cansancio y do
loridos moralmente por la falta de aire
respirable! mo puede decirse, con ra-
z0n, que los Aombres que arrastran es-
ia eXistencia-y analoga es la de los
franceses e ingleses que estan atrinche-
radios, como los alemanes, en- las orr
Has del Aisne-son seres que viven en-
rradOs?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-11-11

lies crook! snapped Scaiiop
wait I'LL he gets through. you'll see
ue has some DIE erait W WORK Oh U.s.
AS FOR his resignlng the presidency
and leaving the city, MI Waliingford
had other business interests. and as
Mr.. Bangs engine was not at that
time ready FOR the market, as they all
knew when they invested, ne could not
AFFORD to remain, SO In order not TO
clog the operations or the company ne
had resigned his office. He was sorry
now that he had done so AS much as
he liked these gentlemen personally he
was compelled to charge them with
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-11-11
and Globe Democrat 81
~ : Ns,...:-. :. = !.

in crisp. cracking bills.
He asked no one to share his faith
In the Bang sun engine. He asked no
stakeholder to put up a dollar for fur
ther experiments. He did not want a
penny out Of Cinderburg. but he would
ask them to disburse his money They
need not hesitate to accept it; be would
get It back He would appoint Mr..
Morley and Mr.. Shellbarker of the Com
mercial and the Manufacturers bank
respectively to take charge of this
$1,000. Out OF 1t MI Bang was to be
paid S25 a week to devote his time en-
tirely to experiments upon his sun en-
CINE. and out Of 1t also was to be pur-
chased such materials as Mr.. Bang
might need for those experiments,
When that fund was exhausted let
them communicate with him.
Gentlemen. his mission In Cinderburg
was ended!
"Heu get 1t back. chr calculated
Pete scallop to his neighbor. She'll
barker. I'm going to stop that He
amt going to get hook on us with
his $1,000 And Peter arose to save
bis fellow members.
Continued next weekly
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-11-11

handed him xlOO
"Your part IN this opera buffet will
be to keep this Steele person cOnspicu-
Ously hidden" he directed. 81 have
to work fast. and he'd make me slut
ter"
Blackie took the money listlessiy.
do you mind II ! give him knockout
dropsr' he inquired.
POISON him II you want to-" con-
sented Wallingford and. going out
upon the side street from the bar.
slipped into the ladies' entrance aud
up the rear stairway to the governors
suit. where he telephOned to the stock
holders of the long torpid Bang Sun
Engine company. inviting them to the
banquet that night and to the special
meeting This exciting and sometimes
almost riotous duty performed and an
appointment made by telephone with
a certain Mr.. Gettitt. he once more
slipped down the rear stairway
Mr. Gettitt was superintendent OF the
electric light plant and was thick
necked party with an acute alcoholic
aura. Its treat to see you. Wal
iingford. he declared. with fervor Il
heard you was In town before you tele-
phoned. and figured right away
there'd ne something in II for me You
stung me the last time with nothing
but stock and there's no market for
waste paper any more I'll take cash
this time. thank you
You'll take share in a nice bust
ness" walIingford corrected him. THE
city owns the electric light plant. ] be-
heve?'
cit thinks II dOes."
THAT makes your position a political
one Does the board of aldermen
make any restrictions on yonr con
tracts?
I'VE are sn brothers." Mr. Gettltt
-Ompiacert,y rnirmrd
Wa.line Ord dew a paper pad to-
harl him and produced a lead pencil.
The dear friends and. fellow stock
boIiers Of Mr. Wallingford came to the
meeting With snickering deterndna-
ton to skin him alive and hang his
hide upon the outer wall to dry If he
SO much as limited at involving them
In a penny of expenditure. They mad
sat with him. to their cost. at jus.
such dinners as this: SO when the cor-
fee came and Mr.. Wallingford. after
seeing that each man was served. pick
ed his napkin from his lap and laid
it beside his plate, they nudged one
another and said:
Now we get 1t Grip your pocket
book He's going to make a speech
He did He had been surprised and
pained upon his return to find that, In
his absence. his motives and even his
integrity had been questioned. True,
be had sold them some of his own
stock In the Sun Engine company and
had left the city. but they must re
member that they bad been much
more eager to buy II than he had been
to sell
Hes got us there. mumbied shell
barker of the Manufacturers bank to
his neighbor. Pete ScallOp He led
us like "A drove OF sheep and made us
beg to be sheared. The mans won
DER
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-11-11
Continued next week)

the Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will again be in Lamar at
the Ben Mar Hotel Friday and Sat
urday, November 20 and 81. Call
early. Consultation and examination
free.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
&aruaari 2enbentipm
Cincinnati uirS init Siuei aemteru
beSadt.

Die GsneraIperIammIuns Der
Staatsgrobloss bes beuti6sn Srbens
Der 9arusari 1T in Solebo Su GnSe
getommen. Sn Der Sdlubfibuns
fpurbsn bic retIiden geamtentpablsn
porgenofnmen, iobab fi6 Der Beam.
tenifab nun foIsenbsrmaben 5uIam.
mefisbt: groBbaroe, CHARLES Bra.
pes bon gIepelanb; Otputp @rob.
barbe, Jaiob Wurba6 BON gleps.
lamb; GroB auffsbsr, Wlart Bril-.
liant bon 5amilton; GjroB Setretdr,
Spbn aind bon portsmputb; @rob.
Stabmeiiter, 5. s. 9iibner Don
Wiamisburg; groB &upIan, Sobn
elfpsrmann BON Solsbo; Grob. .Mar-
ftan. Deter Staigsr bon Dapton;
Gro5 Jiibrsr, gln ton @IiidFsin
BON GiHeinnati; 9rpb Snntre
Wa6e, Saeob Slid BON 6 in.
einnati, unb @rOb aeubsrs Wa.
DE, Ghriitian Seibel bon Midmis.
burg. Den @erpaltunssraib biIben
9snrp Jlud, Ssnrb Sbmenbauier unb
@bds. Gdermann bon GIeDsIanb. Den
Ra4mittas berbradten bic @dite nit
einem 9lusfIus mad eadien part,
mo iis ii9 in por5iieIi6sr Meiie ami.
iierten. Wiii einem 5riibf9oppsn
fanb bic aonpsniion baum am nd9s
iten Worsen fetnen abi9luB unb bic
SeIsgaten tratsn, nnhbsm iie ibrsn
Sant fir bic CUTE aufHabme in 50.
lsbo ausseipro4en battsn bic Seim.
reiIe an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
gokal.Derid1t
Sbentiii3irt
@arSen bic 9siden ber nnbefanutcm
Graa anb bes unbefanntcu
Wannes.

Die 2st6s Der unbsianntsn go Sabre
aIten Srau tpelde am Ganitaa an
Der Bart unb 2ocuit 4penue DON elmer
Chapel Ctr. Gar niebergeitoben unb
10 f4tper DerIest tpurbe, bab fis i'm
itdbtiiden 9ofpiial peritarb, ipuroe
seitera @orrnittag Don Der Guperias
tenbentin Der Mittnenbsimatb an Der
Sit McWilan Strdbe, sSrl. @naie
Walter. aIs bic SO Sabre aIte Jrau
&at6erine Se Sort ibentifi3irt. gs
ipurbs bsreits am Samjtag angsnoms
men. oab bic @erunsliidte cine Snfafs
fin senannten Jnftituts mar, bod
fpurbe elm anbsrer Nams angegebei,,
SeiieH Srdserin iid Bel Der @nfrage i'm
9eim su 9aufe befanb.
Da Grau De yorb sejfern M6enb
ni1t tn bas Snititut 3uriidtebrte.
ipuroe Die Superintsnbenfin unrubis
nnb bssab iid na6 Der Worgue, iDos
feIbit iie Die DermiBte perion in Der
Sobten ertonnte.
Sobn @eier Don g2o. 148 Wintler
Strabe eridisn in Der Worgne nnb
ioentifiairte In benz unbefannten
Wanne, ipG9er am SamIfag Mbenb
in elmer GdftpiribfHaft an ber Dine
Sssabs Sor. sinsas 8ssli3las bttsffsF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
aabIolp aaauuns.

Die aiebbabsr unb 2isbbnbsrtnnsn
Der Eanafunit fonlrnei In ben 2,i0Ion
aagoons pon iinb gniis auf ibre Heh.
ming. gn Douneritng @benben fin.
ben mad nie Dor bic 9reisb1ue ftdti
lnb bann iit Der gfnorang gum BaII.
iaaI gans beionoers groB. Der Gee
1T boiler Slide iin6 bieielben reiben
fid formlid, lin an Die gtngeI 5u fom.
men. Gas Rllbbaus geipdbrt Inter.
baltiing aiiserleienbiter @rt uiro iiber.
bies beritebt es Der wertpnIter Serr
WilIiam arombnf,, ben 9efuhern on.
senebme StunSen Su bereiten. Ser
@ait iuiro bier in gang taoelloier @ei.
ie beoient unS Slide uno Seller ftI6
nor5iiglid.