davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
O'NEAL AND FLYNN
 ON CONVICT TREATMENT

The disposition of eonvicts from a theoretical and practical standpoint was discussed by Governor O'Neal and by Edward Flynn, former chief mine inspector of the state and now chief mine inspector for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The gov ernor advised hesitancy in abolishiHg the lease system and argued that the equipment and maintenance of convlct portable camps, coupled with the up keep of the convicts themselves. could be accomplished only at an enormous expense, and that this expense. coupled with the loss from convict hire to be suffered by the commonwealth, would superinduce lamentable state of af- fairs. He declared in favor of q pa role commission and the indeterminate sentence.
 MT Flynn urged that convicts be taken out of the mines for humani- tarian reasons and declared that the life of an Alabama convict Was, spent Under horrible conditions. He declared that the so-ca1led classification of con- victs was a misnomer in that the con- victs of the several classes were hurdled together and required to get out certain tonnage. which require ment increased the burden of convicts of low classification and lessencd the burdens of cOnvictS of the higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

Weakley on Settlement
 The next witness was Judge S. D. Weakley. He said that he had repre- sented the state in railroad rate liti- gation. He said that in pericd of more than two years after his orig inal employment he was paid only $8000. Beginning in 1910. he said, 1t was necessary for him to give his en- tire time to the litigation and that a contract was made by which he was to be paid 5000 per month. He couldnt t give the gross amount he had re- ceived, but said that for the time ne had worked he had received 5000 a month.
 that the settlement of 1914 was pend ing-that it had been completed when first he heard of it.
 He expressed the opinion that but for the settlement the state would have won it's case in the supreme court of the United States; that ito say the least of it, the chance of success was very: good"
 He declined to express an opinion as to whether the 1914 settlement was wise or unwise.
 By the settlement, the witness said, the state got rid of further litigation regarding the 2 h cent passenger rates and the attorneys of the state. He ex- pressed the opinion that the outlook for the railroads winning the fight against the 21z cent passenger rate was not roseate.
 ''As far as I know, the witness said, "the attorney general was not consulted about the sediment of 1911 until the day the sediment was com pleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
QUESTIONED ABOUT
 BANNER CONTRACT

The committee questioned Mir. Flynn and Col. Jesse F. Stallings in regard to the Banner mine contract entered into. by the state and the Pratt Com solidated Coal company shortlv after the inauguration of Governor O'Neal. Both men criticized that contract yhea 1t was pending and both. reitcr ated yesterday their statement of four years ago that under the conditions of the contract the state should have been paid 90 cents per ton rather than 60 cents
 Both testified, however. that il, their knowledge no better contract had been offered the state. Mr. Flynn, however. said that the Tennessee companv which previously had worked state convicts. had been given no opportun- ity to bid during the O'Neal adminis- tration, and both he and Colonel stall ings intimated that the Tennessee com- pany might have been willing to keep the convicts six months longer than the contract required pending such tune as the state could strike more profitable bargain than that offered ythe Pratt company
 And then came the testimony of Mr. selheimer and Judge Weakley, after which the committee consulted with itself in executive session. Folloyine. the consultation Chairman Merritt an nounced that the work of taking tes- timony in Birmingham was completed but that several days would be spent in and around this city in inspecting state property. Practically all wit nesses summoned had been examined ex-Gov. B. B. Conner being one of the lew who. on account of absencc could not be reached.
 The running account of the final days session follows:
 The Banner Contract
 Ed Flynn. chief mine inspector of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, first witness, testified as to his crit fcism in November, 1911, Of what was then the proposed Banner mine contract He said that he had told Jesse F.. Stallings that in his opion the state was about to agree to mine work and deliver coal for the Pratt company very cheaply.
 "Later,'' he said T met the governor. R. IIvins. his legal adviser, and Colonel Stallings at the Morris hotel, and there discussed the contract. The governor asked me to aid in furnishing him a written criticism of the contract, section by section. This afterward did and then my relationship ended.'
 He stated that he thought tine price should have been 95 cents per ton rather than 65 cents-the price the state was to receive for mining, washing and deliver ing coal on the railroad.
 At that time," he said, "the Tennessee company agreed informally to retain the convicts on fair contract for a period of six months.' F
 The witness said that he had been fa- miliar with mines and coal digging for Sl years, and had been in this district for 20 years.
 "A convict should rot be required" he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20
RAILROAD RATE CASES SETTLED
 WITHOUT ASKING
 VIEW OF COUNSEL
(Continued from Page One)

state, had been properly charged in that the state was in the market for and did buy 750 bales of high grade cotton with which to operate the cotton mill at Speigner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-20

ant. which he refused. preferring to serve as a private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
p1Rl1c Utility SECURITIES.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.PH value SO tEI dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The reorganization committee OF the
Atlantic Gas and Electric Company has
informed stockholders Of an alterna-
tive plan calling for an assessment Of
% per cent, merging the company into
the General Gas and Electric Company.
Holders Of the Atlantic Gas and Eloc-
tric preferred stock Will. according 10
the first plan. pay 20 per cent of the
psr value Of their holdings and receive
sn equal amount OF new convertible
preferred stock Of the General Gas and
Electric Company, 10 carry dividends
at the rate Of per cent no 1918, and
IN 1916, 1917 and 1918 !, D and per
cent, respectively. The alternative plan
first calls for a % per cent subscrip-
zion. holders 20 receive. for every $3.50
paid in, an equal amount no bonds OF
the Pennsylvania Utilities Company and
1925 new convertible preferred and
Sl25 common stock or the General Gas
and Electric Company. a second pro
possl rs for % p per cent subscription,
with $500 par value OF Z per cent pre-
ferred, $500 new convertible preferred
and 500 common stock Of the General
Gas and Electric Company for every
S225 paid IN. Payments Of % per cent
on or before the 3lst day Of January,
.Ntltls may anu july lNDfI f|'NtI
plan. arc 10 be made A. the Guaranty
trust Company. Holders Of the com
mon stock OF the Atlantic Company
may subscribe in the same proportions,
and upon paying the necessary sub
scrlptlon viii receive common stock Of
the Genera Gas and Electric Company
equal 20 80 per cent Of their present
holdings More than Sl13O.OOO of the
S2.o5s. 200 preferred stock ma been de
posted with the committee and $1,013,-
600 common stock with the New York
committee and d substantial amount
with the New England committee.
York Railways.
A scrip dividend Of 2iz per cent has
been declared by directors Of the York
Railway Compouy on tho preferred
stock for the half year ended Novcm-
Der 80 1914 The dividend is payable
January 80 20 stock Of record January
%, and will bear interest a. the rate
OF per cent per annum. payable semi
annually end redeemsblc at the option
Of the company ON amy interest date
upon thirty days notice. Gross earn
ings for the fiscal year ended November
90 increased S29.4S3 20 S796,64J. and
nc. income after expenses, taxes and
depreciation was 1881 ,833, gain OF
S1S.S31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

'EN dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

The following securities we're sold yesterday Al
auction A. the Exchange sale5room b. Adrian "
Muller & Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Extremely Dublin
dustrials Generally Quiet
and Weak.

Trading in curb stocks yesterday
was unusually quiet, although IN n rev
issues increased business was recorded
Extreme dulucss prevailed in the pc
trolcum shares. with no partcunls.,,
trend I'm price movement. Pralrie w
and Gas made an advance OF points
on small transactions.
Among the industrisls, sterling Gum
was decidedly active, but closed YIN
changed. other issues were dull ana
generally weak. National Cloak and SUIT
prcferrcd declined y and World rum a
Of point. Alaska Cold Mines rights
we're more active and sold at an improve
ment OF cents. Mining shares WetS
irregular and fairly active. Goldheld
Merger advanced ! point, while Re
wanag lost 3. St. Paul rs closed un-
changed and Chicago & Northwestern
I'd. .,.pr. rn "a of DofUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
No Action on Dividend

The directors of the Csn.nA As.
Georgia Railway, according ~S.srsh
patches 20 Wall Street from -" lid.
Yesterday, took no action on ., yns "
dend on the preferred stock S st - Is.
rate - Of 6 Der cent year. All me ;,I ,,
Of The company is held by the Its, ltd
central. but the property is Op'
INDEPENDENTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
CentraI Iru.t Company o NJ. V v

(entraI Irust Iompany OF Nt.-,l1s
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NELIiNu a.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thsi x.
annual meeting OF the Stockholders y ~ y,
central Trust Company Of New ids W
The election Of six Trustees o. SIC -
psnv OF tie class - 1918. and three nsIeJ,
tors OF the next succeeding elecuon.
for the transaction u such othe. ~, !.
- ma, come before said meeting. VII =
held al the Office OF tho company. 5. W..
street. in the city OF New York. on ilss
dav. January 18th. 1915, a. I: 0e 49,.
noon. Polls will be open from 10 '0''S-
noon to ! o'clock p. 81. .,
" FERGUSON. Secretary
January 2rd. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The Consolidated Exchange early
hrmress Yesterday developed some
what heavy tone in the afternoon. New
Haven sold at 03$4 and Kansas City
Southern at %. There we're transsc-
tions in S27 900 Rock Island per cent
bonds at 1874 70 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the National Sugar
Refining Company of New Jersey. at
their annual meeting yesterday, elected
J. A. Nollenhaucr director. succeed
inc +. y. Mollenhauer. deceased.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
a. the monthly meeting, elected Bay
ard Henry 10 the board Of directors,
20 succeed n. Parker Shortridge, de-
ceased.
The annual meeting % the New York
stock Exchange Representatives As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
PRICES WEAKEN In
EUROPEAN MARKETS
Consols Close Shade Lower
Rentes in Paris Decline
London Irregular.

London Jan. 13.-Prices on the STOCK
Exchange to-day maintained a steady
undertone. Most Of the business was
done In consols. war loans and home
rails. Other issues we're irregular on
the lessened buying. Argentine rail-
roads and oil shares were fractionally
lower.
American shares were quieter. Ca
madam Pacific hardened. while other
quotations were slightly lower than
yesterdays close.
Money and discount rates were easy.
Money loaned at ] per cent; discount
rates for short bills were . 70 ~
per cent; for three months, 214.
Consols closed Il lower at 6ol2 for
money.
Gold premium at Madrid was 20; at
Lisbon, 5000.
Paris. Jan. 13,--Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed AZ 70 francs 30 confines
lower. Exchange on London, % francs
90 confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITEpFRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81.

quarterly divftcnd Of tgc par ext % ~ ~
nal stock q this COMPANY hss bes- esrrs
PAYABLE Janusry 18Th. 1918. a, he on1 q ~
Treasurer. 1871 STATE Street Bosoc. Mss- .
stockholders o. recort a. Is close Of Ss'nS
December q. 1914
CHARLES A HUBBARD. Trsssufr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Bid. Ask.
Koo ( y #. ; 10
DO pref IS
Kresge co e7ia saia
DO pref. ... 1904
Lack steel. 50
Laclede Gas 9lis %
l. Z A W. So "a
do pref. ia
l. & VI Tob .205 215
do pref....ilii1
L " BIS co % s.
do "a pref 2t&
Lorlllard Piss 1.5
DO pref u3iz
Mackay Cos - 14i7
do pref. 67iz IS
Manhat El..t21 10
May Dep q. rs
DO pref. s6l1
Mer Marine. X I
Mex Pet. 5lia %
Mimi g. ST l. 10 o.
do pref. 900. %
MsPS sSM pt12s 1870
do l. L.. IS %
Mont Power. e9L leo
Mo Fac. 50 ~
Norris & rs i53 10
Nash & Oh. i55
Nat Biscuit .12o7s 123
do prer...12O 1917
y z 4 s pf. 70 %
Nat Lead pf.iO5 loSt
Mr. 81 Mlstpf %
do % pr. ~ Z
y y Air 3d.. 90
n Y l. & W.ll3ia IA.
Norf South. 29ia
Nor & " ~ 81 20
ont silver. ? J
p r a r pf 81 81
Pabst b pf.. 81
Peoria x T.. 5
i G. c & 81 l. s. 70
DO pref e.. loa
Pettlbone-M 10 %
r r W & C.ij5
PITTS ST. pt. %
@ silver pr - ~
RS 81 Sp.. "a c5is
90 pref p 20
Ruinely PIT. Is
81 l. & 5 p IA ga
do Let pref. 6 y
DO "A pref. "a So
81 + SVu.... "
do pref 81
Sears Roc ...lS5i7 1914
do pref .....l22iz
sand MIL. - i6i1
DO pref. ~ 20
Studebak N slS4 %
Tex q Pac. n IA
90 Ii TT ~
T ~ l. q W. 81.
do pref. ~ %
Und Typew. - 20
DO pref. 1907
r n & y n. q 26ts
United Cigar q g.
do pref ... - 1854
IN Dry Gds. 80
do pref tSa. %
Y ; e 7 PGF ? 10
do pref 80 20
4 $ Express ~.
U 5 Ind Al. IS %
do pref. q
T. : x e I'm IS
Vac On pf. Slis %
Va Ry a =. IS
do pref. 20
Y DEFINING II
Wabash ....
do pref. IA rs.
W-Favgo EN s. ~
West Nd ~ .
W Mfg tst..llS rs
Weyman -tqu go
DO pref....ios ZIG
W'lworth pills
W q L "a. . 3
DO LIST pr. 10 II |
do pref. So ga
Wi. Central. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
METROPOLITAN Trust ooNPANf
- -.frss ..r--~~ 90 s-ENE NOEk

ne annual meeting o. hs stockhosles n
Corrpsrv for Tie election o ten Dree.as -
b.ll ar 'he onsce OF th- Company. ~ wa. -
Ar tWelg. O'Clock noon 90 ths tFsstsl -
January. 1915. Ihe stock Irsnsisf -. - 100
closed a. 5 r. NJ. January stn. 1914 80
ar 10 A. NJ January Zlsf, 1918
GEORGE y. NATHAN. eeosA''
Nsw York January S. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
CHICAGO STOCKS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities we're sold yesterday al
auction A. the Exchange sale5room b. Adrian "
Muller q son
For account % e1scu,o-
30 shares Adams EIpress Co. 500 each. -
For account of whom y may concern
3 800 shares Distributing Corporation pfd..
SO each. All light. title and interest.
n any. Of Otto kafka iu and 10 the
common stock Of the Distributing Cor
p0reflon or any psT thereof. .......... 800
mon. 500 eae6. -, -. los 1855,
81 900 Ro-yn Estates 8 per cent registered
bond due 1917, interest MAY and Sep
2 shares John B stetson Go. ptd. 800
each ..... ............ ....-.......... $50
bonds and mortgages. $3.50 each, In
torres, per cent. due March l. 1915.
made Dos Louise Ludwig 10 Woodha7en
Iarh 80. ol tNo plots of and on vest
NJ Fulton ay, one POS and the other
.sa4. WOodhayen. Long Island; lot. 100
The following se"urite5 pledged BY }. Y. Pierson.
Jr. a 60. as collateral 10 loans
80 shares Seabosrd Afr Line Railway
80 shares Third Avenue Railway. 500
80 shares Tinted states Rubber Co com.
60 share American Beet sugar Co. com. "
500 each 49,. :, -. So.
dividend warrants FOR Baltimore Ohio
Railroad stock ....................... zTs.
s. share American Ice Securities Co.
10 shares Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. -
800 each Observation-Disclosures. a..
100 shares American Can Co com. 500
50 shares Southern Pacific 60. CON. 500 =
each ...................... s5i
81 shares United states steel Corpors.
tou pfd.. 500 each ................ 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BOND S4LES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. JANrARY "a. 1915.

amounted
against s2O26OO $1OOO week ago and $'o%
date $ISooo against NbV
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

THE IMPORTERS 3 TRADERS Ma
TTOSAL BANK or NEW YORK.
New York. Jang,rT is'h lsa
A. the annual nesting u The sio.khodss 4 q
bank held today, N. foilogirs usnnd s,atx-z
were duly elected Directors .or -hs snguicl y,V
Chzrlas + Bsssett y n Poa.l
Isaac y Fletcher helfy Spscone
Benz r. Icke.heimsr EcFsrd T0Erssrt
william A Jsmis1n Edvs-d Van y5lkzsr1
JAMS " Lars I0hc Walton
Alolyh rew1s0nn p b WorrGl
a. subsequent rr-~ff-g - "a R0Et Il r,-,
fo-s NJ Edward T1Trssld VA unznincE5 .
elected President and Mr.. Fdvui Van Vzr.
h4-g- and ST. a. n. PoFsil were urini-1LJ ?.
elected Vice Presidents
r r. POWELL. c.sks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY ca
Three and One half Per Cent M,tysg IN,

Notice "a he-eoT rrr thEt pu-uart "A q.
provisions q Artlcis Ms - ~ nxal- ~
fa's Company 70 the Tinted sts:s TrT r..
psny ~ AeV York. r-isfns dsted Aurls, I ~
his Company be- - spar; or n u - n
come derived hy it from ths li,s n sIh,st
therein ro~rgaged t1e sum q TEsrty.sv. tsr
sand dollars i1 trust 10 - ussd % rsts-, 90
bord, ard that bonds i-susd Ird- sin -arn,,
uil be redeemed Herewith B'dr ars hsssy =
riiei 'or The surrender r. such 6ordS n pras
he named ~ the b'ld.r % Us a-o--t /.
Sf2 900 a. n the Sinking Fund
such bids should be presented % ~ Ca.
pan a. rs orioe. l6i Broa1sly. " q. on 4
View i0rE or O. before ths 27rd cay q r.
rlsr7. 1918. a. tssive ociocS uocn srt ,A-1s
- endorsed Bids foT suTerc- - Cec.,L ptas,
Railway Company Tlrse and Ons-HAf Pc CT
Bonds
CETrRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CoYplv
BY VA P. HERRTN. Prsi.-t
NsF To-k December = 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
KsLLY-SpSIsGFIELD TIRE co,

A dividend Of 1is% on the cornss
stock OF this Company has been oecs'sa
PAYABLE February I, 1915, 10 we s.o.s
holders OF record a. the eloss Of ousasS
January IS. 1918. .
New York. December ?. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1915.

Total Of IS7OO against i7lSoo '"
TO date i""o'' "s
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
.fTgCFIr.ATrOr
nsroN cuRR CLOSING.

s. OOo g r & . int g.. p o. o. p
1903 New Eng Tel 5s.Iooas zoos, 1901. ioof. .
J 900 Western Tel ss.. p - o. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
ERIE ELEVATOR coNrASlht

A special meeting OF the sto ', ts "a !,
the Erie Elevator Company all q s.rs,S
tha office 81 the company. room .t, ~ rcoa
noor rs Broad street. az II cloo 80, n
On January 2Oth. 1915. 60 take 49,, ~
regard TO the voluntary d'ssolutlyti =. A
company and for such othst oo'
may come before tho meetlnb ,.rr
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
INDUSTRIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.


50 nm filssta sold " 80 ~ -
s,o reroIi Edison ~ ~. i{. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Payable IN scrip ana maturing January 80
1915 bearing interest al The rate OF ~ psya-
bic semi annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Gross operating revenue Of the To
ledo. Peoria & Western Railway Com
panv for December decreased S15.154
10 SS9232. but net earnings after OK
pcnscs showed an increase OF S5,933.
After providing for interest charges.
there was 4 deficit OF S21 ,166.
Stockholders o. the Lincoln Safe De-
rosit Company. at their annual meet
Ing yesterday, elected Henry K. Towne
a director, in place Of Percivsl kuhne.
The special stock Exchange commit
tee has established minimum prices for
the following stocks. effective to-day:
NJ. Rumely. preferred. -; Information
Al Agricultural Corporation, preferred,
Is; American Express. 90; Ninncapo-
lis & ST. Louis Railroad, preferred, %,
and Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
Railway, l25.
Emergency currency retired by New
York banks yesterday amounted 10
S75O.0OO. making a total 20 date OF
SfcA on s95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

ISOLATION will be held on January IS,
10 elect a president. vice-president,
secretary. treasurer, financial secretary
and two directors for term OF hvo
years and one director FOR a term of
four vears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
MINING.
RONDS.

q, mn o. " 81 "a i.115'a ila ~ -
90. sC9 ~ ~ 10 a ~--r S. ios, los, loss lo.h
+ 600 Pierce ON 6s... so.s sos S's "7
.Ir,,,,cs +ssns cent, per share III dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
DAILY IMPORTS AND ENPoh, .,,l

p a,'y d at the Port Of Ne" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

tCoupon interchangeable. Registered or
Coupon Registered. Anew.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Smnier 8eauen,.

Smmer 8eqnen.
Sts lSnusH ps@isIH Sbrtn Gbtd.ishtH Hbszh
ne uhr. $f.OO trSfutt cine Spdrftnlaefi5
HRlt 8 prrisut 3tHitH. Stt fSnHfHnttbea SOC
Ssib tsetn Sag TN Sabr ubns aaubtsuns.
Bhrel@aftlt9 Neutrality-suspicious. ftir bic
Iammtlt@tn Sc Sransailantifatn .uHbh Raeea
Danipfsr einifn. @isbt fir Rhisn be tsRs
sHstuaft HHS Hiisrisai rriift.
Die Rptartats Abib:iluns ftriieilB Bpama9tfa
aHs rsrl@tsetue stfsBli&s DuiumtnttI in aaeu
iaTep6tiHsn SpraHsu an. 8tiprst p6Ae fiE
6Hrssr BON btn Ser. Siaatsn. GtIblfubnnafu
aa4 alsn SbsiItn bn @tt.
8lan 8anftn8 SDnie,
AIS 2adatuanna MDe., Scrantea.