davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
TRIBUNE MEN NOT IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Supreme Court So Decides in Case of
New Workers Who Refused to
Tell Source of News.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Contempt OF
court sentences imposed on William L.
Curtin and George Burdick Of the New
York Tribune because they refused TO
divulge sources of information of a
printed story OF grand jury investiga-
tions of customs frauds in New York,
were set aside yesterday by the supreme
court.
The court did not pass upon whether
the men could be compelled to state the
sources of their information. 1t sus-
tanned their refusal to testify before a
grand jury on the ground that they
might have incriminated themselves de-
spite the fact that presidential pardons
had been prepared for them. The news
paper men refused to accept the par
dons. The court yesterday held that
pardon extended to witness before
federal grand jury did not make inefrec.
tive his objection to testifying lest he
himself, provided he did not
accept the pardon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back Its Gloss, Luster, Charm and
Get Rid Of Ds-druff-Try the
Moist Cloth

To be possessed Of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, mstrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruil, IL merely
a matter of using little Danderine
IL Is easy and inexpensive TO have nice
soft hair and lots of it. just get 20
cent bottle Of Knolwtons Danderine now
AL drug stores recommend it--apply a
little as directed and within ten min
utes there will be an appearance OF
abundance; freshness, fufiiness, and an
Incompatible gloss and luster, and try
as You viii you cannot find q trace of
dandruH or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at first--yes--hut really new
hair sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe. the only sure
cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails
to stop falling hair at ono
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair--taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments--a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
NEW RIVER OF NO DOUBT.
Boom Expected for Alaska via the Kus
kokwim.

Washington, Jan. &C. Official an.
nounoement was made yesterday by Sec
rotary Redheld of the discovery of a
practical navigable channel from the Der.
ing sea into the mouth of the Kuskokwim
river, thus opening the second greatest
river in Alaska to commerce. The discov-
cry was made by Captain Lukens of the
coast and geodetic survey In state
ment announcing the discovery, Secretary
Redfeld says that although Il cannot be
predicted with certainty what this new
region will develop when thoroughly pros
peeted il is not unreasonable to suppose
that the near future will see the Kuskok-
win river of commercial Importance com.
pared with that Of the Yukon river.
"The Kuskokwim river says the sec
rotary, sis nine miles wide at It's mouth
and nvigable for over 600 miles inland.
The great submerged fats OF the delta of
this river extend 100 miles out to sea, aud
II was through this uncharted delta that
the surveying steamer Yukon made the
discovery Of the channel which means so
much 10 the commerce Of that section Of
Alaska"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Employers May Say, "Quit
Union or My En-
ploy"
COURT ANNULS
KANSAS ACT
81 'A-----
Strong Dissent by Holmes,
Hughes and
Day

Washington, Jan. 26.--The Kansas 81
called coercion statute, making it uniaw
full for any individual or corporation te
coerce or influence any person to enter
into an agreement not to join or remain
member of labor organization as a
condition of such person securing or con.
tinuing in the employment Of such indi-
yidual or corporation, was yesterday an
nulled as unconstitutional by the supreme
court.
The decision, which was regarded as Of
the first Importance in the labor world,
was announced by Justice Pitney.
Strong dissenting opinions were given
by Justices Holmes and Day. Justice
Hughes concurred with Justice Day, leay-
ing CHEZ Justice White and Justices Me-
Kenna, Vandevanter, Lamar, and Mercy
nolds concurring with Justice Pitney.
The decision was in the case of T. b.
Coppage, superintendent of the st.
Louis 4 San Francisco railway at Scott,
Kan, convicted of violating the law in
threatening A. r. Hedge, switeDnan
with discharge if he did not sign an
agreement to withdraw from the switch
mems union
''The court intimates nothing inconsist
emit with the right Of individuals TO join
labor unions" said Justice Pitney. "Nor
is the legitimacy of such organizations
questioned so long as they conform to the
laws of the land as others are required to
do. But the individual has no inherent
right to Join the union and still remain in
the employ of one who il unwilling 10
employ union man any more than the
same individual has right to join the
union without the consent of that organ
ization.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
rrnst companies d the united states.

Copies OF the 18th edition of Trust
/ Companies Of the United States" an an.
nual publication which is compiled and
published by the United States Mortgage
! & Trust CO., New York, have been dis
tributed among the trust companies OF
this city.
The information contained therein is
particularly timely In view of discussions
during the past year at various state
banking associations and at the recent
convention of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION.
According to table in the book. show
ing recapitulation of resources and liza
bilities of trust companies by states, YER
mont is reported as holding S42, $50, 2S3.s0
in banking resources. which Is a gain OF
81 ,342, 1880 for these trust companies in
the past year.
As indicating the growth OF trust COM
panies the total resources reported June
80, 1908, were s3,9l7 $4,000 and on june
so, 1914, the total resources of those con-
panies reporting were $5,024 $4,000,
which Is more than one-half Of the com.
bined resources Of 81, ASP 10000 report
ed by the national banks of the United
States on june 80, 1914.
In the preface II is stated:
"The substantial increase OF nearly
S450,000,0O0, shown in trust company re-
sources, as eompa,sd with the figures OF
a year ago, together with the larger num-
Der of companies recorded Is an impress
sive reminder that the scope Of useful ae-
tivity occupied by these institutions is
continually broadening and enlarging.
Considerable attention mas been given
by banking associations and legislative
bodies during the past year 70 revision
of the various state laws governing the
operation Of financial institutions within
their respective jurisdictions. This in
turn has led 70 more general recognition
OF the desirability Of bringing trust com.
pany legislation, 30 far As might be found
expedient and practicable, into line with
the laws now governing those institutions
whose operations are subject 20 the pro-
visions Of the federal reserve act. BY
this mesns i Is hoped that progress may
be made toward insuring that greater dc.
gree Of harmony and more effective con
cert o. action between state and national 4
40 necessary 30 the advance.
ment Of both and 10 the fullest develop
ment Of the nations resources and com
mencc."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
~CAsCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU Up
II coftive Hsadaahy, Bilious Stomsef
Sour. Breath BAd-clssn Your
Liver and Bowels

Get 4 f0-rnut boa noe.
Yea men and uumau shD cant g.
fseiiue rialf b. tsts hezdsahe. caats.
tungas fpui TASTE and fuui tresth, dlzx
ness. uant sleep. ars hilinus rerFaus ~
upass hnthered VITA 4 SRA CASEY tis
ordered stsrnach - hans huekaahf en-
fisl WHHn uut
Are Euu keTina FnuF bowels fleas
wa Gas-arets. NJ rHarslr fuFeiug 80
saaessF every So as#s aitt sslfs r.
thEFtR FNs uT fsE2f o
fGHMsertts wurk wh1ls Noa elesrs fsestss
the ssutnth rnmnse tAe etrF. uma gasf
al tafnafs W feed End furl gases tsk.
- fEass Ne fruu tis EFe and easr9
or - thH sTstem aH So r1rs- rztss
aasss naatffs srf Faset BE- a. trusls
a Gssarsf tn.rirtt ulH et-a l1tisf Frs
nut t9 nrrrtrr . 1e-aHHi t.n tra. a1F
1-a9 stass u5H tssr vusn ssumart sres#
lsF eeR hewsis sfaHaes Hr9 hsat tlNT
81 mssshs rlrtf fa 90
aan TheF lnrs raseassrs hrratse th.s
t1s-s E6-nsrH wHs w ssksa-
tesE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
The High costof salvation.

In the February Woman's Home Com
panion. the Rev. Charles Sickle, super
intendent OF the bureau of social sery
ice of the Presbyterian board of hons
missions, writes an interesting articl,
entitled, Making the Church DO Reai
Work" II is a practical talk on thG
business OF the church and how IL car
best accomplish the work for which
| it was organized. Following is an ex.
tract from his artiele
ut would shock the average church
member 10 be told that the conversion
of each new recruit for his church had
cost Just S37025-.if this were true. And
most of the members of the church in
question would become indignant II they
were criticized on account Of the high
with church in which the cost per con-
version had amounted 20 only s20.l0.
alt isn't fair 10 consider the matter
Of conversion from the standpoint Of
dollars and cents, Is the general attitude
Of the church worker. And he IL right.
II the people for which the church
stands are true, then il doesn't matter
how much il costs in money value 10 win
men and women 10 the standards Of the
church, whether IL be through conver.
sion, confirmation. or whatever else may
be the method Of accession.
"But If il were possible 10 have each
OF the churches under consideration so
organize their work as TO make these
amounts accomplish the same results
for ten persons instead Of one, would it
not be right and proper 70 introduce
the methods which would produce the
best results for the money expended
There are come perfectly sincere,
warm.hearted people who shuddcr az the
thought Of efficiency or system in the
work Of the church, because they like
20 do religious work joyously and spon-
taneously' They ahhor the introduction
Of business principles into church life.
because they believe that such work Is
too sacred 10 be dehled by the CONNER
cial spirit
The rank and Gle IN the church should
not balk AZ system IN religious work
when the preachers themselves talk
about the plan Of salvation and The
laws Of prayer and when even God
himself employed science and system 81
every piece Of work. down 10 the min
utesi detail, that be ever undertook"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

II Is nov conteded b. physicians thai
the kidneys should have more attention
- fhey cuutra the other orrahs o. 4
remarkable deErsf and do 3 treFne1d0us
amount q wofk ID removing the poisans
and waste matter from thl systsm IS
STEERING TIE blood
During the winter maHths. rsrss1aiif
vhen We Ers 60 indoor lfs. she aiansfHs
sauuia factfe some assiatanee nhfu
ueelei e. ~ takr lsss snfrrss. frlnk
less nafH and otter eat m1re rifh.
haaFN feaa thereby faFnnn thn hiausfs
~ a. maEF wngk thsH nsfnre irtarae8
Eri1suae a. EiaufF frunile. saff At iHna
isek. afnnginq tiaaSas truuhlas smarf
inG ~ fHrrHIur iraktnsf nr 80 uIrrt
saIluH aarfll.strr rtaanlat.an mas -
waak ~ irreTrlsr hssrt eeinr rarna
rar thaf FuT kffe7s reauff tffr fm
utaa9ts# Al aruil nssae asTnsr frHfi8s
Msus ftFesasrs einm shsf 81 trria8
rasts Hstairirg ~ mnfrnts - rr
rtrs has 80 rust tesEaa itfranss A.
isaal hsrtal rFrr.rarna tfat h-s asa
frlsf sazaHrtsfsls suasa - e tiantr afE
tfraasr famer = ~ KMnis-s Eaan.r-
Eaa
Ena mHH D samfh hattb Fl
krrrf Has ~ rerrs sa tss-sss
~ Esn- r. O.. Easantr-
nef rzsaee 81 ress $50 n.rrf 20 CSC
f'1rrf EHHf Trees -hsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
TREASURY MUST
REFUND OVER
S2,000,000 TAXES
Inheritance Payments Collected Under
Spanish War Revenue Act on
Certain Estate Must
Be Repaid,

Washington, Jan. 26.--The treasury
must refund more than 100000 in
heritance taxes collected under the Span
ish war revenue act on estates OF per-
sons who died before the repeal of the
tax, but whose estates were not dis
tributed, under state law, until after the
repeal The supreme court so decided
yesterday for the estate Of Adelaide p.
Dalzell of Pittsburg in test case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

The oid midsummer nre festival Of
druidicai origin Is still celebrated on
the continent bot there IL probably
only one spot in Great Britain where .,
Is stfll observed. and that IL Tarboiton.
IN Ayrshire. For days before the fes
tivai the village lads collect materials
for the great bonfire. The fuei IL built
upon an altar % turf aid . match Is
eppiied 90 sunset after which the FOLK
soiemnly march around the biaEe. and
the daring youngsters We with one AZ.
other IN dashing through the 6smes.-
London TITS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
For South ROyalton High School Baseball
Team.


South Royalton, Jan. 26.--Principa
| William H. Hebard, as manager for tn
South Royalton high school baseball
team, announces the schedule for tn,
coming season. There are yet two oper
dates and it is preferred that April 2
shall be home game. Herbert yelling
ton is the captain.
April l7---West Lebanon high at West
Lebanon, N. III.
April 24-0pen.
May Hartford high at White River
Junction.
'May Hartford high at White River
junction.
May l5--Woodstock high at Wood.
stock.
'May 19--Hartford high at South Roy
alton.
May % Randolph high at Randolph.
'May Whitcomb high at South
Royalton.
May Woodstock high at South
Royalton.
May 31--Open.
June 4-Randolph high at South Roy
alton.
June l2-West Lebanon high at South
Royalton.
Games in the Noshern Windsor
County league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
HANS LoBERTi A HUcKSTER?
Western Scribe Says All He Thinks of Is
Money,

In these parts. says New York writ
er, we think that the acquisition of Hans
Lobert, was fine move for the Giants,
but J. b. Sheridan, baseball writer OF
| the st. Louis Globe Democrat, is of the
opinion that the third paseman has fla
tai weakness.
! Hans Lobert is rare huckster," he
writes. Gle has called upon every club
In baseball and offered his services. Lo-
bert is fast man, a good hitter, but he
is not a good or a winning ball player,
for the reason that Lobert has but one
idea in his head--to stay in the game as
long as he can, and while there make as
much money as he can. He won't take
chance, he won't turn a trick he won't
do anything out Of the ordinary to win
ball game, nor does he care a cent
whether his team wins or loses. We'd
rather have one Jimmy Austin or Dee
Walsh, fellows who never think of money
or the length of time they are going to
last, but give themselves wholly to the
play as il comes up, with never thought
OF salary day or next year. In the end,
these are the boys that make the money
Lobert is man we'd shove on the Feds
as dear at any price"
Lobert may like money, but so do
Walter johnson and, Iris Speaker and
Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb Ger
tainly, Matty has never denied for 4 mo-
ment that he was anxious to stay in the
game Just as long as possible, and that
he purposed TO husband his resources to
that end as much as possible. And yet
Matty in his humble way has done some
thing for baseball in this city. The play
er who Is daring to the point OF fool !
hardness is not good player. The most |
useless man on ball club is the man
who is injured. BY taking care of him
self on the field as well as off, a man /
serves not only his own interests, but /
those OF his club as well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Such a Fresh
Clean Sensation

in the mouth after you take a Dys-pep.
let. just try one Crush II between your
teeth and swallow ii slowly. You can
almost Immediately feel its beneficial
effect. Your stomach seems TO says
"That's just the help / needed for my big
task OF digestion" Dys.pep-lets sweet.
en- and strengthen the stomach, prevent
sourness and gas imitation and promote
the natural functions. In no other way
can YOU ensure so much stomach com.
fort as by buying and using ten-cent
box of Dys-pep. lets. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
WHEAT PRICE SCARS TO
A NEW HIGH FIGURE
Touches sl.46la in Quotations on the
Floor of the Chicago
Exchange.

Chicago, Jan. 30. Prices for wheat
scared again yesterday to new high rec
ords, May delivery touched 1867, "a
rise OF ~ as compared with Saturday
night. The highest previous quotation
since European hostilities begun was on
Jan. 2l-Sl.45ss Offerings of wheat
yesterday We're light and the buying de-
mand excellent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

~ Sruataf Esat 81 tlnus Is r.
brent Ffth ateIue afartusrf user
.as3iHr Cfrfrsl PARA saia
nIsfrurlfHH ~ saifiFss -asHsfFrsf -
- dneurs The a0aaFs mnst = rrrr
SCORE srrHaffHsM tfar tif fawvar@
Tf# wns iN#nse8 uuf 81 nsef EFur-
asl MNmss MHua fefiareE east tis
s1tor tiunra 5sarit 81 tis s.ds 81 ~
sHfrrsr Ea - lrrrrr fasrt Ca
esd ~ hm
Tw Mn'ns serrfrHt 81 fazfuus
lrt tsFr rafF or uaues. Fsmem
H said
NJ FrHe# - Fn
#ta - asHee sf go era eaffsr
fa-t1 ne-eee a. Ft.rt- ~ 80 naa
50 rrfasfsfH r $50 as be-
ri..-1azz. $780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

nation enforces its own, wassasserted by
the former secretary of state.
'If they 90 to sea there Is no escape
from the capture of these internal ves-
sells notwithstanding any transfer to the
American flag, except we compel them
to abandon the laws they have held for
generations" said Root.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
PRISON FOR LIFE
For Francis A. vsnnah, Maine Civil War
Veteran.

Augusta. Ne Jan rs Francis A.
Naunah. . veteran u the Civil var. vas
Sentenced ta state prison for the remain.
aer 81 his lie yesterday. for the nun
Or 81 Edward = Hardy. q soldier 81 the
spanish AmefiFan ser. 10 uas shot in
o. camp near tiif Natioual soldiers home
af Iorls On Mafah 81 1919
hauunh WIS eanVitted year nFu nFt
r haFirg iMsn examined and found AZ
~ saut. The usa went g. thH Maius
sr cDrft 81 euestion 81 ttH fnfisfir-
fi1n If tlf superior court In Nhiah d.
ass tired but ths point vas uat s.is
81 insL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

Does my prncticne make you nerv-
ousT asked the nan who y iearuing
b play the eorBet
III did sheu nrst beard the neigh
bgrs discusxing ~ repiied the sym-
pathefic perxgn nut noe TN getting
- dunt care whnt haFgeps ~ yDu-"
-Wnshfnr1Un Etnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
WANT EARLY HEARING.
Franks Attorneys Ask for One in su-
preme Court.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Attorneys for
Leo NJ. Frank, convicted OF the murder
Of Mary Phagan. an Atlanta factory
girl, yesterday lied a formal motion in
the supreme court for an early hearing
on Franks appeal on his habeas corpus
proceeding.
Owing 10 the pressure Of business In
other courts. however. il was stated
that the attorney general Of Georgia
vas unwilling for . hearing earlier than
Feb -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

tn ruiua 60 make q sfaech that
~fn nnats NJ friends - ~
HgarH UH sc wrong trsek. rer'is-a
the sxrerA8Beeg sfupnirueF So n
vou rtnr usts enc fhst 81 etuss me
ufbef feiigvs - ~ 8evn --Fsstlns
80 etrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

queried the maritime reporter of the
Cadia Evening Bulletin, who had
brought the story.
"Don't write anything replied the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

editor, let Columbus pay for his ad-
yertising if he wants any. It's probably
a real estate promotion scheme--New.
ark News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Polling Chris.

Columbus had returned to Spain, bring.
ing news of wonderful new lands across
the sea.
How much shall write ON it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
death q IN Morss.

Boston. Jan. 2e-naniel y. Morus
treasurer Of the Chamber 81 Commercs
for many years. died a. his home in Rok
bury after brief illness Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Young Mems Overcoats
from
Hart Schaffner & Marx

Your overcoat makes a lot of diff
ference in the way you look to other
people; better be sure it's right. If
you give us chance to put you into
one of these, you'll know you got
the right thing.
Suits or overcoats, whatever comes
from these greatest of all good
clothes makers, will prove satisfac-
tory. Special values at SIS, with ex-
cellence at SIS, so and up to S45.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

~flammen6en @orten prizes en- ourin
sic Sreibeity Die oieie @lode Dor
-f39 Sabren, aln A. Suli 1776, gum
eriten Mole BEN 8iireern zines frei-
aetporoenen 9anoes in BbilaoeIpbia
Irerfiin6ete, oIs Der Sentimental
&ongreB Der @elt ieime unnbbangig-
felt erfI6rte. Mdt Sabre friiber, ar
80. S1ili 1853 bate Der Sdan Die
fer @lode Die arrerifani1hem Biir-
ger 81 elmer B~erfamnInng 3ufam-
mengerufenb in Der perfiirDigt NOR
ben mar: Dos HnrInment bon
8roB- Britnnnien bat Die Biirger bier
alif 6as Nipeau bon 6flapen berab-
georiidft."
Gs ift lebr angcbrnbt, fid gera6c
beiite mieoer iener 3eit uno iener
3uftdn6e uno Der BotIdnft oieicr
terg0tterten 5reibeitsgIode al err
itmern, bic 70 tapfer urto trotig Sic
Muflebn1lrg gegerr cine Ration Elm.
geldiitet, Die beiite nods aenn1i mie
Dor bnnoert Snbrcn, NIT ben glei-
den @dffen Der @elifefei uno SIM
terliit Grieg gegert ieoes Bolt fibrt
oos iif, ibrer Wieoertrndt niht
teugt. sat ons HarIament BON @roB4
9ritannien itidt a1i9 segenp1rtig
tpieoer cine groBe Mf3ab bon Sir
germ oieIer Nepribfif mif oas Nipeuu
bin Sflaoen bernbgeoriidt, inoem es
iie 5u winfdbrIihen Werf5e1igen fei-
ner binteriiItigem 2iigenpoIitif rb
feiner nieoertrddtigen 8ernihfungs
pIdten 9eutlblm0 segeniiber madt2
Siirpabr Der NebeIlenrilf elmer
fuirfliben Greibeitsglofe, Die uns
nod einmaI tpieoer Die llnabbingig-
fet BON gnglnuo p~erfinoigf, Bot uns
nod ME 10 glit setnn, ols geraoe iett.
Mber Ieioer bot bieIe alte, treue INTO
edfe SreibeitsgIofe. tpie man iie bier
10 abg0ttiih feierte, einen NiB. Sic 1T
ftnmtm geiporoen pie Der Wuno De-
rer, Die emit ourh iie Der Welt osn
Gampf gegen guglarros Sprannei en-
flGrten. - Gonrao WieS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
LckaIes.
Mns ser Staot6a4e.

Die &ommiiiare Baden eine Or
0lnan5 angettommen, ipelhe oet Ser
fanf BEN @e6ralidt Ben Belts Uni,
Cen gransport bon 8ier i'm 8raf=
fenrtoge Harf berbietet. sSsu Ser
Shenfungsafte an oie Staot lit oie
9eitinllnltng eingefiigt ouB i'm Garf
feline alfobolbaltigen @etraf1fe ber-
5ebrt uno berfarft meroen oiirfen;
niorigenfnas Die Sderfltng ungiil-
tig miro. 9arailf nadte 4ommiiiar
lambert, Der m Counting Iab, mie
Reute bort @ier gum 2unh tranfen,
~aufrnerffdm urtb Die Sroinana fpllr.
De erlnlien. ga oie MntDpbner
bon Waitt Ipenue, omiidem Souiton
uno &omanu StraBe, ibren 3peiorit
tel MnteiI an Ser grtrobelenhtuna
Ger Strabe init $1010 in ser 8anf
oeporiert baben, beipiligte Die Staot
oas moere Grittel nit $5O5. Son
ZEN 80 8eiibern BON SitneD : Cars
baben MIR AS Die erfor6erIihe 8iira=
3haft geiteut n1o SEN anoern AZ
miro oas SanoDerf geIegt meroen.
Ore 8erfebrs Sroinnna lit oobin
sarllenoiert moroerL oaB Elm Gba,if=
feIr- ODER Mlttomobil : 2ise1s ooer
Drummer nidt ausgelieber ODER per-
fault tper0en oarf uno oie 2i5ens
nur fir Genienigen giiItie iii, fir
Den lie altsgefteQt tpuroe.