davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
ADVANCE IN TYROL.
Rome Announces Progress Of Army
mt several Points.

ROME, Aug. 22,-Advancos by the
Italians in their invasion OF Tyrol
through the eastern frontier are an
nounced in the official report issued by
the War Ofice tonight. Further prog
rcss ia the operations on the Carsc
plateau directed against Goritz is also
announced. The report is as follows;
The enemys artillery homharded
Yesterday our new positions in the
Montemaggio zone northwest of Ar
siero, which we extended by the cap
ture of several trenches,
AT the head of TravenanZes Valley
we took an unascertained number of
prisoners and dislodged Austrian con-
tingents nesting near Monte Cristauro
We have extended our occupa ton Of
Monte Cresta Blanca and repulsed
attacks against our upper Rienz posi-
tions
ON the Carso plateau we advanced
considerable took fortified trenches
and made ninety-scven prisoners. in
Guiding rwo officers aud a mitrailleuSe.
The enemy hombardcd our position
and afterward attacked IN AN effort to
recapture IT, lie was repulsed
Our aviators dropped sixty bombs
on the Luizzea aviation camp and re-
Continued on Second PGge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SIX MORE JAPANESE LINERS.
Osaka steamship Co. VIII Put
Them Into Tram spac ciHc Service.

TACOMA. Aug. 22.--The Osaka Steam
ship Company has ordered six additional
$4,000 ton steamships built at the Osaka
Iron Works Each ship will be 425 feet
long with 81 foot bssm and will be
used in the transpacifc service following
next years Encouragement OF Japan's
mail subsidies.
Passenger accommodations will greatly
exceed those OF any Japanese steamships
now operated to Puget Sound with the
withdrawal of Pacific Mail steamships
the japanese lines must handle the bulk
Of the transpacific passenger traffic. All
lines are confronted with a heavy de-
mand for fall and winter passenger ac-
commodations. Congestion Is expected.
The Osaka Line operates six steam
ships to Tacoma and has a connection
with the Milwaukee railway. II has just
completed two 10000 ton steamers The
Hawaii Maru. which IL one of these, is
en- route from Yokohama on her maiden
voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
STALLO HEIRESSES TO
BUILD 81 STORY HOTEL
Suit Reveals Plan for Huge
Structure at Broadway
and I'D Street.

The fact that the Princess Murat ana
Princess Rospigliosi, granddaushters OF
the late Alexander Mcdonald, the
Standard Oil man, and daughters OF
Edmund h. Stallo. are TO invest large
part of the fortune inherited from their
grandfather in a thirty-one story motel
a; broadway and Forty-second street
has become known through SUIT n'ed
in the Supreme Court.
The suit il brought by Max Wyner'
a real estate broker through John D.
Jordan. l15 Broadway. against the lis2
Broadway Corporation. which owns the
Heidelberg Building, at the southwest
corner of Broadway and Forty-second
street. and also a long leasehold on the
site Although the Stallo sisters are
rot named in the complaint II is known
that they are the chief stockholders OF
the l4S2 Broadway Corporation, OF
which their father is president ana nl-
rector and their attorney, eN-Judge
Nash Rockwood. is also director
Wyner sues for 100000. alleging he
was engaged on January last 10 op'
tain first mortgage loan OF sdoo'ouo
On the leasehold and any improvements
to be erected thereon, maturing III teI
wears. and second mortgage loan Oh
s3OO, 900, maturing between l?l' anu
IGo2 Wyner says he obtained the loan
f-om Hugh A. Holmes, former chairman
of the executive committee of the Hed'
den Construction Company. but the de'
fendant has refused to pay him the
amount agreed.
II has been learned that the plan oi
| the corporation owned by the StaIl'
sisters is to build a thirty-one story
hotel on the Heidelberg Building ste
The hotel is to be leased by owens
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
GILBERT PARKER CENSORED.
Letter From Him Puzzles Ex-Con
gressman r.. W, TOwnsend.

MoNTcL!,IR. y. j., Aug. 22,--The Brit
ish censor has furnished Postmaster +.
W. Townsend OF this town, former
Congressman for the Tenth New Jer-
sey district. with a puzzle. Mr. Towns
end has received a letter from his friend
Sir Gilbert Parker which the censor
scanned. The obliterated passage tnat
puzzles Mr.. Townsendd is that which
follows Sir Gilbert's statement; when
pay my next visit To the American
continent Then comes smudged
line,
"Now what is botherinE me-" said Mr..
Townsend to-day, 'is this Did the CEN
sor's smudgc blur out Sir Gilbert $
challenge to a golf contest with me or a
renewal of his proposal that we should
write a play together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
NEEDED HIS GLASS EYE TO WED
Pro.pectiyc Bridegroom Natniy
vries 10 Find II In Turkish Bath.

WAsHiNGToN. Aug. GA man VINO
was about,to marry entered Turkish
bath establishment here a few days ago
and after stripping for action removed
his glass eye. His bath over. the pros
pective bridegroom reached for his eye
but accidentally knocked il on the mar
BILE floor. Careful search was made
but II couldn't be found.
The loser said ne was to he mar r,Ieu
the following morning and that unless
he could find another to match the lost
eve. which was hazel in color, his pre-
dicament would be exceedingly embar-
RAISING. He left the distinct impress
sion that there was at least one thing
he had not confessed to his wire-to-De'
The Turkish bath attendants spent the
larger part of a day with the bride
groom-elect looking for that eye They
finally gave IL up, 1t was found rev
days later. but the manager Of the bath
hasn't learned yet whether the loss shat
tered a romance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
WINDOW SHADES FOR cows.
Thomas =. Ryan Orders Them for
His 100000 harm.

LyNcHRuRG. Va. Aug, 22,--Thomas
Fortune Ryan OF Nelson county, Vir-
eina, and New York, will protect the
eyesght of his valued milch cows One
Of the we'll known furnishing houses of
this city has just filled an unusual or
der for the oak Ridge estate OF Mr.,
Ryan in Nelson county.
An expert curtain maker was sent
to the farm to measure the windows of
the 100000 dairy barn there and since
then he has made roller shades OF the
best material and put them up in the
quarters of the mllCh cows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
PITY THE POOR UMPIRE.
Crotona Park Fans Heat One and
Likewise His Brother.

Rivalry between the St, Mary and
Holy Rosary baseball teams rose to
such a pitch in yesterdays game at
Crotona Park which the st. Marys
won. 10 to 4, that the umpire, Joseph
Frey. $40 East l55th street. and his
brother Andrew who came to his res
cue, were taken to the FOrdham Hos
pitai at the close of "A street fight which
followed the game.
Bats were used on the umpire, one
fan, who gave his name AS John Muir
phy. 1858 Second avenue, spent last
night in fremont avenue police sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
CARIN WHITE TO BE A NURSE
Daughter of the Ex-tm In ssndor to
G~rmany Enters Hospital.

ITHACA, Aug 22,-Miss Carin White,
daughter OF Andrew d. White, first
president of Cornell University and for
mer Ambassador to Germany. will be-
come a nurse, II was learned here to-
day. She says that she prefers life
OF activity in which she can best serve
humanity
Miss White was graduated from Vas
sar College last June and is said al
ready to have entered training in "A
New York hospital. She has always
been interested In philanthropic work
and will receive the full approval OF
DR.. White in her ambition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Tie report summarizes evidence
F'o"ng that fOrty-four families possess
aggregate incomes detailing at the least
$50 00o 400 year, while between one
'ourlh and one-third of male workers
IN factories and mines is years of age
md over earn less than $40 per week
aod only about one-tenth earn more than
'9n per week.
"Massed in millions, at the other end
NJ tho social scale" continues the re-
port, "arc fortunes OF a size never be-
'or" drcamt Of, whose very owners do
not know the extent nor without the
n'd Of an Intelligent clerk even the
eoWocs Of their incomes. Incapable OF
h"Irr spent In any legitimate manner,
'hos" fortunes are burdens. which can
only he s1uandered, boarded, put into
Hn-"dllad 'henefactions.' which for the
most part constitute menace TO the
STATE or put back into the industrial
mac0,n" 20 nile up ever increasing noun
taf0- OF gold
IN many cases, no doubt, these huge
fortunes have come in whole or In part
as tho rich reward OF exceptional SER
N'oc None would deny or envy him who
has performed such service the richest
Of rewards, although one may question
Continued on rum Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
RUMANIA READY
TO DEFY GERMANY
Bucharest Expects Ultimatum
Demanding Passage of
Arms for Turks.
TROOPS ARE PREPA RED
Army Is Gathered at Predcal.
on the Austrian
Frontier.
TROOPS ARE PREPA RED

SOFIA. Aug. ga private despatch
from Bucharest says that the Rumanian
capital Is expecting an ultimatum from
Germany demanding that Rumania allow
munitions to Turkey It Is generally
believed that Rumania will not yield.
Ruman nian troops are reported to he con-
centratihg at predeal and Jassy and
To he occupying the petroleum fields.
A large number of railroad cars
laden with munitions were stopped at
Predeal on the Austro- o-Hungarian
border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
want 10 Dust Gor-m,kin.
Special Cabi, Despatch 10 TnE suS

I.oNpoN. Aug, 22,-The DdiiU Hdirs
correspondent at retrOgrad reports that
"A strong movement Is ON foot in favor
Of changes I'm the Russian Ministry,
which. II is claimed would result in
greater energy being displayed in ma
tional affairs
Even the Conservatives are said to
favor the replacing Of Premier forcmy
kin by the more vigorous and forCoful
NJ Krlyoshein, the present Minister OF
Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

tured.
There can he no doubt Of the i'm
portanCe uf the loss Of the battle cruiser
Moltk- She Nis built in 1910 and
when launched was the finest ship If
her type. She VAS capable OF developing
"A shade more than twenty-nine knots
and carried in her main armament ten
II incn guns She displaced 22,632 tons.
~ was the Motkc that served as Rear
admiral vou Reuber-paschwitZ's nag
ship when q squadron OF German war
ships visited New York harbor in 1872.
That visit was made in response 10 the
visit of an American fleet to kiel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

T HE German battle cruiser Moltke.
1 from photograph taken while
the big war-hip was at anchor in
the Hudson River in 1912. The
Moltke ana the cruisers Stettin and
Bremen had been sent to return the
visit Of an American squadron TO
KEEL. ana the Moltke, the biggest
warship OF her class to be seen in
these waters up to that time, was the
flagship.
Below-Map OF the Gulf OF Riga
showing Pernov, where the Germans
failed TO land troops. The Moltke Is
supposed to have been lost at the
entrance to the gulf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SNAPSHOTTED THE ARABIC.
Prof. still of Purdue Iniversity
Took Picture OF sinking.

NDcttd' tHUI1 UfNVHTC" 7" INV NIN'
LoEpoN, Aug. ga fine picture OF
the Arabic as she was going down is
published by the Sunday Herald. The
snapshot was taken by Prof. Alfred Still
of Purdue University. who got the pic
ture four and a half minutes after the
torpedo struck. He took 1t while sitting
in a lifeboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

The fact that the Germans sought 10
land troops AT pernov Is seized upon
as one of unusual significance by the
military critics here, he town of Per-
nov is ninety-hve miles north of Riga
and 0 miles west of Petrograd, II is
IA. hoVed from the scene of the past
GERMAN operations in the Baltic
pro, inces and in the mind of observers
here can indicate but one thing-a de-
termination to strike AT Petrograd it.
self.
The announcement in the Duma re-
spectlng the sinking of TIE Moltke and
other German ships was contained in
the following brief statement
In the battle of RIGA the Germans
lost the superdreadnough Moltke,
three cruisers and seven torpego
boats. The Germans tried to make "A
landing near pernOv Four enormous
Transports crammed with soldiers
took part in the landing. They were
repulsed by the Russian troops, who
fought without the cooperation of
artillery. The Germans were ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

l.oNpoN, Aug 22.-The Lisbon corre-
spondent of the star reports that For
tuguese forces had severe encounter
at Ilumbe with Cuanhamas, who were
routed with heavy loss. Humble In a
city in Portuguese West Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Ships Penetrating Riga
Gulf Destroyed. Possibly
by Mines or TOrpedOeS.
REMAINING VESSELS
DRIVEN INTO BALTIC
spsciul Cdbie Despatch 10 THr srN


LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Russians
have won a decisive victory over the
German fleet which penetrated the
Gulf Of Rign on Thursday. according
to an announcement in the Russian
Duma nv its president. NJ V. Rod
sianko.
The great German battle cruisers
Moltke. one OF the finest ships OF her
kind afioat, was destroyed, possibly by
mines or torpedoes. as well az three
German cruisers and seven torpedo
boats whose names were not an
nounced.
The Russian fleet. say the PetrO-
grad dispatches. was greatly aided
In its attack on the German naval
forces by British destroyers. This
news has been received with the great
est enthusiasm by the British public.
who are oyerioyed that British war
ships participated In what seems to
he a very important defeat to the
Germans.
1t is not impossible that the Multke
was the German cruisers referred to
in an official Petrograd statement yes
terday that a British submarine had
DESTROYED a German cruiser in the
Baltic.
/ 1t would appear from the Petrograd
| dispatches that the commander of
the Russian fleet OF torpedo boats and
/ submarines in the Gulf OF Riga per-
mitted the German feet to work its
way through the narrow entrance 20
/ the gulf Then he directed his at
( tack that cost the Germans 50 dearly,
! The Russian victory, however, did
( not end with the defeat of the German
naval forces The invading fleet was
accompanied by four large transports,
heavily laden with troops. These
troops attempted to make landing
on the shore Of pernov Bay, on the
northeastern shoulder Of the Gulf OF
Riga. Either the accompanying war
ships We're unable to support the and
ing of the troops or the Russian
| strategy in some way ONerc, me- the
advantage of German naval guns, for
the troops were permitted To land and
were then attacked and eNtermnated
by the Russian forces at that point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
IiLens Rockefeller to King.

The report signed by Chairman
Walsh and Commissioners Lennon.
O'Conncll and Garretson says directly
~ Mr.. Rockefeller;
"Tha king can do no wrong not
only because he is above the law but
'.oausr every function is either per-
formed or responsibility assumed by
rs ministers and agents. Similarly our
Eock, fcllers Morgans, Fricks, Wander
hits and Astors can do no Industrial
wrong because all effective action and
direct responsibility are shifted from
them to the executive officials who man
age American industry
The similitude. indeed runs even to
mental attitude and phrase. Compare
these two statements:
"1ohn r. Rockefeller. Jr.-'My appre-
citation Of the conditions surrounding
wage Gamers and my sympathy with
every eudeavor to better these condi-
Tons are as strong as those or any
man
Louis NVI.-'There is none but you
and me that has the peoples interest at
heart CIl NY que vous ct moi qui
slmions lie peuple.D
"The families Of these industrial
princes are already well established and
are knit together not only by CONNER
cal alliances but by network OF inter-
marriages which assure harmonious ac-
ton wherever their common interest Is
threatened.
'Efec;ive action by Congress Is re-
npired therefore not only to readiust
~ basis commensurate in some meas
nre 20 the service performed the ex-
sting inequalities in the distribution OF
Ne lth and income but also to check
'Ne growth OF a hereditary arlstoc-
ra"v which is not only foreign to every
conception Of American government
hn' monaCinG TO the welfare OF the
nsoplo and the existence OF the nation
AZ democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

The Petrograd dispatches say that the
Russian troops at Pernov did not even
have the support OF artillery. Further
more they were taken completely by sur
plise How they accomplished the ut
Ter defeat Of "A force which must have
numbered some 5000 men, aided ny the
guntire of conveying warships, and later
capturcd the transports as we'll is not
explained,
In giving this account of Russian sue
cesses in the Gulf OF riga the pres e
dent of the puma said nothing, accord
ing to the dispatches, respecting the
Russian losses during the naval en-
pagement or while the Germans were
attempting to land body OF men on
Perrov Bay
Nothing respecting the operations IN
this region has been cabled To-day from
Berlin, but the official German state
mcnt issued yesterday announced that
the gulf had been entered successfully
and that the Russian naval forces hao
lost two gunboats and one torpedo boat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
5000 Troops. Permitted to
Land on PrrnOv Shore.
Are EXterminated.
RUSSIANS THEN SEIZE
4GERMAN TRANSPORTS

well as military one. and that that
object was to influence the Inhabitants
Of Finland Recent dispatches from
Petrograd have intimated that Russia
expected to muster troops from that dis
trlct at an early date. Doubtless the
Germans. aware OF the popular dislike
for the Russian Government in Finland.
had hoped to encourage the seditious
spirit there by a military demonstration
Unless the Russian authorities. ex-
pectant Of just such an intention as the
Germans revealed I'm their endeavor to
land troops at Pernov. have greatly in
creased the efficiency OF the railways in
the large area lying back OF Pernov,
the territory is practically without equip
ment for defence.
From Pernov single line road runs
south TO Walk. where II meets the Riga
TO Petrograd line From Walk the
Petrograd road runs north TO the coast
and thence east to the capital.
II is quite probable that the German
strategy at this point had as Its object
the disturbance of the Russian forces
at Riga and to the south by making
necessary the withdrawal of some Of
tn" men. The attempt IL somewhat
analogous 10 the earlier German strategy
which landed troops on the Baltic coast
south OF the Riga Gulf
In view of the news from Petrograd
several days ago that the bulk OF the
Russian feet had been Withdrawn from
the Gulf of Riga, 1t seems not impos
sibl" that the German naval losses were
caused not by the Russian warships but
by mines, with which the entrance to
the gulf vas heavily Strewn
The battle cruiser Moltke. which cost
$40, 9l,o00 when she was built in 1910
figured prominently in the naval en-
sagement between British and German
squadrous off the Dogger Bank in the
North Sea on January "a. Il was III
that engagement that the Germans lost
the armured cruiser Bluech.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Four Members Urge 1t as a
Remedy for Industrial
Unrest.
!, ROCKEFELLER. JR..
RECEIVES 4 BLAST
The Minority Finding Lays
Conditions to Distrust
of Government.

CucAGn. Aug. ga limit OF $1,000
onO ON the fortune that any man may
leave TO his heirs is the remedy for the
social and Industrial unrest In the United
states suggested by Chairman Frank
p Walsh and John Il. Lennon, James
oConnel and Austin B Garretson. three
OF his associates in the Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations.
The five other members of the com
mission do not advocate this specific
limitation Of inheritance. Nor do they
hold that the present social and indus
trial unrest is primarily due to the
uredua distribution of wealth. but
rather that 1t is due to the failure TO
administer the labor laws and to the
popular dstrust Of the municipal, State
and national government.
To remedy the conditions OF social
and industrial unrest the other MEM
bers ~ the commission. Mrs. Florence j.
Hartman, Prof. Commons and Messrs.
Weinstock. Ballard and Ashton. would
establish permanent industrial COM
mission which would be supported by
an inheritance tax OH large fortunes,
,A.s tax to be graduated from l per
cent. on the excess of $4,000 fortune
left TO direct heirs TO Is per cent. on
a fortune more than s1.000,000.
Rockefeller, Jr., Like Louis XVI.
The mental attitude OF john ID. Rocks
teller, Ir., is likened to that of Louis
XVI, King of France. in the repcrt
which Chairman Frank T. Walsh and
Commissioners Lenrcn. O'Connell and
Carretson will submit 10 Congress.
Elsewhere in the report as illustra-
Tons of certain widespread evils In the
Industrial world are references to the
r-nl.tlons in Colorado. where Mr.. Rookie
iailer has extensive interests.
1t was because OF this attack upon
Nr Rockefeller that Mrs. Florence J.
Hartman. Prof. John II. Commons
Harris Weinstock. S. Thurston Ballard
and Richard II. Ashton refused to sign
ne report recommended by Basil NJ
Manly, the commissions director of re-
search and investigation.
The minority report declares that a
condition OF feudalism exists in the
mining regions of Colorado, but 1t de-
bH-s any attempt TO hold responsible
any single individual. 1t emphasizes
ne fact that the whole situation In
colorado. West Virginia and other
reces where Industrial warfare has
ay sted Is due to a system which can
SO, he remcdied by the public abuse oi
N individual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

II j. suggested hy the military critics
here that the landing OF troops at Per
nov doubtless had "A political object as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Continued on run Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
Burnless X-Ray Claimed.

Inventor tells of remarkable experimen,
that may be used in cancer treatment.
See next Sundays SUN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

eNa, ooiiis mlli-nno niel @liifl"
Webr lngte err nif)t, oas mar 10 ieine
Art; er bate Dos idrpere 8llrt oes
Observation-Disclosures geerht. Gr
fiiBte aae orei uno leate ole Sano an
Die Wiite; aber man mliBte niht OF
oieier @rltB nod Den 3uriidbleiber.
Den golt, ooer idpon Dem Hoiten aal
Cor, Der Dor linn oas 8eipebr PRO.
ientiertet Mit idnellen Sdrittcn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
Gameu uno Weaiaelfntter.

6res. StaffeI, $40 OFT : gommcrf.
peu, @etreibe. @nrtens un0 TeIbiarer
HeflieeIfutter. Snfubntpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

obne lid nln5uieben, ueridapono cr
INN Die @de.
r9tim lit er neg iagte ssran Dol,
Settinaen. uno blidte linn nadD. ob-
mol er ldnait nidt mebr 81 leben
mar. Cam gineen lie elm gnoden,
tis lie ans 8aiier famer, an ben
Wilfpeter"s BON mo aus man sie
'Sdiffe Iehen fonRte.
W~ortTetune feIgt.) nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
transport WefeufMeften.

Carter MuIIaly Transfer Co.,
: bnfnilicn>a ntiden unb Droidfen. De-
'orgf ..l1msiehen uno MDbel : 2neeruna
Baggage : Eransferr EsIepbon 128
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
Beiiere seitcmmeoe.

g8ir leeen before Seitenipege unb
m6dten Sbnen r~nferen aoifennni6la9
maiden. Gput6uel Contribution Co.,
202 Central Office Building. Sci. Croft
tett 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

Mprris Autp 9epair atap. PIT ct.
Warb's ctr, aItes @ebdlbe Der 8oob<
iDaro Garriase Co.; perfonlide GnfmerIs
ianfeit uno Gufiidt bei allen Nrbeiten.
grperte fir ieDes Sad i'm Qutomobil>
aei9dft; erfabrt unfere Hreiie, ebe SIR
onoerspo bineebt; nIFe Irbeit garantiert.