davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-11

District number it. 3 Centervlle and
number 4 Manitowoc Rapids held a
very successful Mothers Day short
time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-11

1914 |. was compiled this week from
the tax receipt books in the Office of
the city treasurer by the Pilot scribe:
Vim. Rahr Sons Co.....,... SIS, 1868
Aluminium Goods Mfg, Co... 7SSl.34
Manitowoc Mailing Co. >.,... 745l. u
Manitowoc Shin Bldg. Co... 1924 90
O. Torrisnn Co.. ..... =. 414l.92
Manitowoc City (waterworKs) 438S.47
Western Elevator Co........ 1882 50
Mauitowoc Savings Bank 1895 53
Schuette Bros. Co. ..... 1903 "a |
Manitowoc Gas Co.......... 1916 53
c. q n. w. Ry. Co
(By c. Reiss CoaD ...... 322l.6l
Manitowoc Boiler Works 274l.5S
American Seating Co.,...... 25l7.S4
Manitowoc City ... ...., .... 23l' 64 |
G.. ReiSs Coal Co, 49,. .... 2OiS.lS |
Schreihart Brewing Co....... l954l9
National Bank. 19l764 |
Kuuz and Bleser Co...... -. lSl2 - |
Plumb and Nelson Co..,. l551.96 |
H. l.. Allen Estate. .''' lf'Sl
NJ. st. Paul 500 II. K. Co.
(By Reiss Coal Coz ..... l34O52 |
NJ. St. aul 500 Ky. Co... l2SOlS
Chas. f.. Spindler. ll9l. 40 |
Realty Go, OF Manitowoc .. iO66.2O
Smalley Mfg. Co........... 1860 Is |
Wisconsin Pea Gamers Co.. lO4.3I
M
Mark, Geo, and tlora Waluo loll.ZZ
NJ. Il. Dempsey. ........... lOl34o
Jos . NlltlaIus' JULIO
Worel, Zeman * Stangel Co. 96l u
Rhelnhart Rahr..... ........ 9J5.Sl
JOhn Schuette... ..'.'.'... S'-'oo
East Wisconsin trustee Co.. o'"oo
Z. Schoch Lumber Co. 49,. oo9,ol
Emil Ieltgen ... -. olo'll
Man hahf ST. '....''''' 1000
ManiIo"oc Lana, fuel Co. ''l'f-
" NJ fIatI'.. ''''' ''''.''' 'of oo
Wisconsin Knitting Mllls'.'' 'ii.oo
rauI Haoel .'''''''''''''' '-o''f
T. y ~ W. n.y. oo'.''''''''' 'lf'-o
H. y hlchafus '''''''''..''.' oo''oo
fauiS anu aull Nheeso w. 'oo'Do
heIeh W. IaVI'''' ''''' go 90
tlehry Esch 9f'''''..'',''.' oo''oo
Hetinah Aii'' ''e"n ID 49, ooi'oo
Nanl'o""' 'oe" W. ''''''.'''' 'o'O
"lh' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o'o''o
"eFhecNe ana oci'ihi'f ''''' "o'o-
Johh NJ ha"o" '''''' o0o''
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01

tors knee. "You see. always wanted
. g'anfather," he continued, "and
mother said everybody knowed where
Doctor Carter lived, only she wouldn't
let me come till father was sick, and
then IL ruined away. And please
come quick, because fathers mighty
SICK" he ended, with quaint earnest
ness.
Doctor Carter looked down at the
little boy; then he removed him from
his knee.
"Come along, Harold" he said, put
ting on his hat and going into tho
garage, where his high-power automo-
bile stood waiting in readiness by
night and day. Doctor Carter never
knew when he would be summoned.
What 10 the matter with your "a
thsfr he inquired, as he drove the
machine through the suburban streets.
Il was Eve in the afternoon, and he
made q detour to avoid the shopping
crowds. It was only afterward that 1t
occurred to him that he took his main
direction from the child by telepathy,
though the boy guided him along the
last street and up to the cottage door.
Is this your fathers house" asked
the doctor.
"Yes, g'anfather," answered the
child. But 1t was not. The young
woman who hurried frantically along
the street at that moment spied the
boy and, snatching him from the auto
mobile, held him to her breast and
covered his face with kisses before
she turned to thank the gentleman
who had, as she supposed, brought
him home
"Mr. Carter and 1 have room on
the top floor" she said, looking at the
doctor obviously. The resemblance
| to some photograph that she had seen
seemed to strike her
81 am Doctor Carter, madam" said
the old man gravely. "And you are,
presume, my daughter-in-law."
It was a beautiful face that looked
into his, the eyes swan with tears and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
Registration Notice.
CHARLESTON

The Office of the Supervisor OF Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon.
day in each month for the purpose OF
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been a resident OF
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
ali taxes collectible on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more, II A MEYER,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01

Copyright 1s15. BY w. q. Chapman)
When Aunt Sally, the black serv
ant, admitted a tiny boy into Doctor
Carter's Office, the old physician q,
first saw nobody. Then, looking down
he saw the dark hair and sunny eyes
Of his own wayward boy, Harold, as
he had been at six, and as he always
would be in his memory. For Of Har
old Carter at twenty no never consent
ed to think.
Hello! What's your name, sonnyr
he asked.
Harold, please. grandfather!"
What" cried the doctor, Jumping
out of his chair.
He had destined his son for his own
profession, but folly had succeeded
folly, and at last there had been q
scene at the end of which tho doctor
ordered his son from his presence,
never to enter It again. Harold had
complied-twelve years ago.
Perhaps If his wife had been living
the old mans heart would have yield
ed in the end. Indeed, it had softened,
and often ard often he had deplored
the loss Of his onl, child. But his pro-
fessional cares absorbed all his time
and left him little for mourning. He
was the best loved doctor in south
ern city, and the most sought after.
Now and again, at intervals OF years,
he had had news Of Harold. He knew
that, after roaming in tho West, he
had returned to dwell in an obscure
part of the same town. He had heard
that he had q position with 9 manu-.
featuring company and was atoning
for the wildness of his early years.
But the old man was too proud to seek
him, and his son was . replica Of the
father.
Now he looked down with In emo
tion which left him speechless at the
little boy who claimed his name and,
approaching. slipped his hand conhd'
ingly into his.
"Well, who sent you herer" Doctor
Carter demanded.
Nobody. I comed," answered the
little fellow, climbing upon the doc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01
Words and War.

You Americans are always talking
about dollars and cents" said the VS.
ito1 from abroad.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; we
do talk q great deal about them. But
we try to draw the line at lighting
over them"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-04-01

sician looked at him and shook MS
head.
Doctor Carter, very grave. very
white, went slowly downstairs and
shut himself in little room. He knew
what that look meant, he who had
seen it 80 often in the hospitals. His
sons chances of recovery were hope
less In that moment the remnants or
his pride fell from him like tattered
garment. He went out into the of1ce
again.
Mildred" he said, 'ff Harold lives +
want him to come back to me. / want
you all to be my children. l want my
son TOTO forgive"
Nobody knew the effort 1t cost him
to utter that last word. Mildred looked
at him speechlessly. She understood
the meaning Of his words.
Suddenly there was fresh DRIFT OF
ether fumes through the house. as the
door upstairs was opened. Carter
heard the operating doctor come down
the stairs. With one arm supportin8
Mildred he braced himself to bear the
news he feared.
The doctor came up to him. "Weit
Carter, It was touch and go more than
once-but he will live now," he said.
"Live!" In an instant the old man
had caught up little Harold upon his
shoulder. And, as the child crooned
joyfully, and Mildred wept tears OF
happiness, he knew that he, too, was
lust beginning to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
THE HAPPY PLANTERS

N l.. Wtet, agricultural writer for the Augusta Chronicle. tells story a farmer in his vicinity who after listening to the various preachments on crop di- v7rsity this year tried out" He had before grown anything but cotton, and had learned nothing about transforming and converting the crops finds rfm-ef with produce on his hands which he may moi be able to sell
 .The man who has not learned to transform farm crops beeL =parerbs and chicken has gone a Ia agriculture" says Mr. wnet
 The man however, is happy. He says he feels this year thousand times better than last year" "I had nc food in the barn or cellar but today have enough food in some lines to last my plantation for two years il could only keep it Certainly l have my place sufficient farm food for whole years wants You have no idea" he continued what burden and load ha, been lifted from my mind this year-a burden that weighed exceedingly heavily and sorey year ago. have peace of mind now, where l had wretchedness year ago. My eight or nine bales Of cotton represent 10 me clear profit. and l can go into the work of tho new year unsfrsid and independent and with absout, assurance"
 The inability to get rid of cotton in 1914 bless ing in diguse 10 many southern farmer He had beer hearing various preachments on crop diversity" fol years but SO long as he could his cotton, they el on deaf ears. Brought right up against want by las years financial difficulties, he has begun to take thu road which leads to real prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
PAINEuL TAXEs

Certainly American business, men are for prepared ness But the moment they're invited to help pay the expenses there goes up a chorus painful shrieks Ev erybody recognizes Of course that the must be paid But everybody would like the other fel low pay it. It's a way we all have.
 The automobile industry has benefited largely from war orders and might be supposed more willing than many other industries bear considerable part Of our own war burdens. But when it is proposed to tax automobile horsepower and gasoline the industry bris- Ies with indignation and prepares to resist
 The pig son business too, has been great benetic- ary of the war Prices have risen higher than for many years and every furnace the country is working But at the hint of a tax on pig iron help the nation leaders of the industry get together and issue notice that they expect to make "one the greatest fights ever seen in Washington
 These industries are peculiarly selfish or mgrate full Every other industry that finds itself mark for special taxation will do the hng It's the old story Corporations like individuals won't pay any more taxes than they're compelled to, and theyI let out groaH with every dollar We're an patrios-until we begin to talk patriotism with hard cash. And thus preper sdness program involving the expenditure Of say an eA tra saO0 100000 year will general approval unti mc bu f presented then there will be about 2Oo O00 c'0 ob,ectious 10 it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
MENpINo ouR LeeAL EENcEs

The attorney general of the United States asks con eress tc enact legislation giving the government au thory to do things for which present it lacks power:
 First To seize and retain arms and ammunition flat may be in process Of exporaon in defiance the pres idenrs proclamation of embargo;
 Second, to make it specific crime against the United States place bombs or other explosives with evil in tent on vessels sailing from American ports
 It's odd situation that exists The president may prohibit the export of arms and ammunition to be used connection with military expeditions as he did lately with regard to Mexico but he has authority to seize them in order to make his order effective The blowing up at sea of Ships sailing from our ports oaense that appears 10 have been contemplated imagined By lawmakers in the past.
 These are only two examples of gaps in our laws re- vealed by recent war events. Congress should to them at once, as well the mendng of any other hcles in our legal fences
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
. . . . . . . .
THE TEkOERFCOT

9 THE TEhOEFFCOT c Q The tenderfool who comes toe e town thro' Main Street wandefs . Q up and down, and soon his fore . q head wears a frown because he ' | doesn't see the things he heard . . of in the East, Apaches at a hu- . . man feast and cowboys shooting ' Q man and beast, or hanging from ( ' a tree. He looks for men in leath- [ c CT coats who spend their days in . . cutting throats. while each . . brace of pistols totes and waves % . them in the air, or sits a-resting . 2 in the sun while cutting notches C . in his gun. or counting corpses . . one by one when he has time to . c spare He looks in vain for lynch ( . ing bees, with negroes dangling . Q from the trees while girls with N . children on their knees sit gaily . . by and grin; he hangs about the ' Q streets O nights in hope of seeing C o those fearful fights when desper- ( q adoes shoot the lights and choke . q the air with sin. In vain he plays ( . the rubberneck to hear some . . hayseed say "by heck or watch q . some cardsharp stuff the deck . | and corner seven aces. and here . . upon the deserts rim he fails Go . . find those features grim his east | . ern friends described to him, but . Q only kindly faces For times have . . changed since long ago, the west . 2 soul is pure as snow, the tender ( A foot discovers no slight trace of | c brute or beast; SO when of virtue . D you've enough, and want to find . . a spot that's tough and full of . q death and murder stuff, go East, . 6 young man, go East. J. O'C. 6 A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
SHEEP AND SHEEP

Fifty cattle and sheep escaping from a sinking ship in New York harbor the other night swan ashore and wandered about the streets of the metropolis Some rescued and restored 10 their owners. Some Of the sheep arrived at the Staten Island ferry to the mental distress of the gaeman who is reported have said, Seven went the last boat each of them leading a woolly lamb. ] thought l had the will lies" Others struck the trail leading the Greek and Syrian quarters and were seen no more.
 One wonders what the wooy ones thought they rambled through the financial districts where many Of their humon prototypes have passed 10 their desruc uon Did they eagerly sniff the air which has lately been disturbed by the joy shouts of those babies who were some babies" longing to muzzle around where the picking seemed so good? Or did n- ztinct denied humans them that in the long run there's mighty little growing along the smooth asphalt of Wall Street?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Several members of Harvard's facul. ty have received letters from relatives in Germany asking that wheat flour and other foodstufs be sent them by parcel post
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

Gossip in New York says that Beth lehem Steel may before long declare a 100 per cent dividend payable in Anglo.French bonds, to which it was a large subscriber
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

New York citizens have sworn off this year more than S3OOOOOOOOO from their personal property assess ments You've got to hand it to New York when h comes to taxdodging
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

New York and Chicago have developed skating mania. That's better than tangoing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

The king of Greece bases his neutrality Che safety first theory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

The thing about that Ford peace ship is that It has started a crop of fordoar jokes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

Surrob, iett fann man engli
ld)e v@ertb"= =&apiere fa1fenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Ser Sdneibcritreif lit Gbicaap.

gbi'caep, %. Sept. Sem geitern
9}odt OIL bie unioniitiiben Sdneioer
nno @elronolnader geribteten Streif~
allfruf batten Bis bellte giittas ettpn
$4,000 Ndnner unb Srauen Splge
ge[eiitet unb Sic 3abl ipiro, ipie Die
Mrbeiterfiibrer bebaupten, auf nabe5,l
.25,o00 reigeu.
Ser Streif Fat Den 3ipet, beHere
2Dbne unb grbeitsbebinsunsen gu err
5tpingen. Nsebrere ltnabbangige SIR
men unb cine sroBe aleiberfabrif. lpel<
6e nit Der linton in. sbiehsgesid9tss
pertraa lteht. linh bonn gtreit alsges.
,or1n1et.
@erstreitbeefbl ipur0e eeitern s1adt
|erlaiien, nadben bie Sabrifanten ben
ib1ren bon Ser Linton borselegten neuen-
8ontraft abgelpieieu batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
sclesrapbiide gspti5eu.

20. Seple4ItUel.
salcball. sn Ser Natipnal:
Chicago Z, Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 0.
8rppflpn 4, philadelphia 6. /
sn ner q mer lean:
@aibinetpn 3, 9etroit, 0.
Seine anberen Spiele.
Sn Der Seneral:
Eittsburg Z, Neipurt 2.
&anlas gitp 3, Baltimore 2.
gbieagp. @u. 81. Yetbid, Der
iunge @rocerpclert, Ser ppr ,nebreren
@odcn 5rau gua gopperimitb unb
Sercn 4 idbriges GDbnben in ibrer
@obnune ermprpet bat, tpuroe beute
aui 2ebens5eit perllrtbeilt.
&bilabelpbia. Sn einem suns
mel ser 9bil. & &eaDingbabn in 9boes
nigpiue, unlpeit bon bier, fubr beute
Elm @uiiaeier5ug in cine groBe slrbeiS
termau,ldait binein. 5 Manu ipuroen
getobtet. 6 t0otlid llno ipenieer
ltiper perlett. slue Gpfer iparen ~Soz
reieners".
Gmabn. Sic 35. Sabresiieung
oes mtionalenSormerfpn purbe
beute bier crDffnet Sic 3abl Der be-
gluubisten 9eleeaten betrdst 600o.
sod, linp nlr ettpa 1000 antpeieno.
Ser aongreB oertritt etrua brei Wailliz
pneu SSurnler.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
.alti11t &ritgsna9rid)tt1t.
Sta IL niideg g d1o d :.
l6iff 9 eiprengt.

9orig, 90. @ept. Cine Dcpelde
bon Brin0iii melbet: uSener, ipelbes
cine ggploiio1r berurlabte, 5erit0rte
oas ltaIieniidbe @6ladtidiff u8en e.
oetto @rin". 8 0ffi5iere nnb 379
Damn 1inb loipeit 9erettet 9er8ontre<
ADMIRAL 9enerriu lit l1nter Sen Enbz
ten. 9us Seuer ion bltrd 8ilfau ~.
dlls9ebroden 1ein.
Ser 8enebetto8rin ipar eiug6labtS
ihiff BON 13,427 Gonne,1, $50 Mnnn
8elatung. tpnrbe i'm Sabre 1904 polz
.le,lbet 1lnb bat S5,75o,o0o sefoitet.
Sic 8eipoffn,lns beltano aus bier 12z
5Duigen, bier S<5D0ige11 llnb 5lp0lf g.
a0uigen Gei6iiteh neblt fleiueren &ae
Iibern rnb Sprpeoprobrcn. geine
gdnelligteit betrllg 211a anote,1.
Cir 6 bltpnr.b @relb brobt
8ulgarien II.
2pnb %. Sept. Sir gbtparb
'Grcb. Ser brtiide slustpdrti9e. modte
beute i'm Tarlament fol9enoe bebeuz
tlln9sbolle Nnfiinbigung:
u8enn sic bnlgarilde N3obiln,as
dung cine a9sreiiibe gtellunsnabme
fir lnlere Seinbe beoellten lollte, il
|iino mir borbereitet, 1tnieren SreunSeu
|auf Dem 8alfan i'm 8erein nit nnierer
Muiirten aue 11ntcritiitung al getpdbz
|ren, Sic il, llnlerer Ma6t itebt, unt
5,por obne 9fudiidt ober 8eDirel1ns ii
folder 8eile, ipie iie ibnen (bieler
Sreunben) am nilltonmeniten ieir
ipir6." x
g d rld5aus u@aiierbri ii d e.
Ser lin, %. Sept. Sic bon Sc,
Gniien 1,ab Ser Mdunu1ng 3ariballl
5erltorte 8erbinoungS Z Bride 5ipi.
ldeu Baribau llnb Der @ortabt Yra.
9a baben Sic oeitiden Gioniere inner:
9alb ipeniger @o1en neu criticize,
lai1er1.
Ste aus Spol5 bollita,rot8 ,telt erball
|te Briidc, ipelhe itb iiber Die brett
|gSeibiel ipannt nno Sic idipcriten 60
Iiten tragen fam, lit geitern cineetpcib
|l,nb auf 8efebl bes Goubernel,rs, Sc
nerals bon BeIeler, a,tf ben Mamel
u&ailer I Bride" setauft ipprbcn.
8eleler iiberldritt als @rlter 81
Bride, nabm iobann 8arabe iiber 81
Sruppen ab ,mb banfte nen Gioniere1
lin etner Mniprade fit lire beipun
lberusiuertbe tehnilde 2eiltung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Sin Se BET ruien sSino 2rnee
$4,000 l1nb 1ue(rcrc 2alienbe anoere 9lmiiem
H(9ies be5iebt iid ipabrideinlid auf Sic
fiira[ihen 8erihte. baR. faQs -Scrbien

(9ies be5iebt iid ipabrideinlib auf Sic
tiir5liben 8eridte, 0aB, faas gerbien
BON Bllsorien ansegrifien iperbe, bie
gntentemddte 9rnppen l1ad @rie6enz
lanb l1iden ipiirben.
Ser Mt6ener &orreiponbent bes 2oz
falan5eigers beitdtist bas @eriiebt, bah
Gremier @eni5elos' gerlld, neue@erz
Ibanblungen nit 8llmanien 5u erDffz
men, mibgliidt ieien, mas als beitimmz
tes Nn5ei6en bon Nun1aniens llnper=
anbert nelltraler @altllng betra6tet
ipirb.
3ne3iter 2pnboner 5enf.
2onb Bon 28.gept. (9::5O91ahts. }
Sn Der @bampagne sreifcn bie Srauz
5oien bie 8ipcite 2illie Delltl6e,
@rd6en an ll1lb MAIDEN ipeiterenSSprtz
lbritt, aber Ocm Mnldein no9 lpir>
Die alliirte Gffeuiibbeipegung ni6t mi
belnlelben llnseltiim lpeitersefiibrt, lpie
in sen eriten 8ipei Gasen. Sic seipon=
nenen Grfolse iinb atpar ipibtis, abe,
Der s. ltpt 5iped Ser 9urd=
brud ber be,itiden 2inier lit nod
|ni9t erreidt. goipobl bie gnglanbel
ipie Die Sran5oien baben inbeien ibrs
Steauneen bebeltenb berbeiiert nni
burb sen Getpinn bon 6iigelfdm,nen
bon be,1en als lie Sic beuti9en Ser
binbllngslinien beberrl6cn fonnen
lollte ibr nd6iter @eriud, einel, ent=
|idiebenen sies gu errinsen, rad bel
slnli6t Ser bieligen ggperten, leihtel
ansfiibrbar lein.
2onbon, 20. Morgers. Cine Of:
fi5ielle Miftbeilung la9t, baB III be1
adnpieu om gtenstn9 BEL Zoos 81,
Briten cine beIonbers itarfe bel1tid,
@rabenlinie llnb bontbenli6ere Inter.
TanOe auf elmer Sro,,t bon ,nebrerel
bu1lbert Dnrbs genpmmen baben. 0ies
mar 0ie 5ipeite 2inie Der Dortiger
beutiden grdben ltnb Sic Gngldnbe1
|l6iden 1i6 gum ansriff anf Sic britt,
an. SIN Gan5en iinb mebr als 5000
Gefangene een1adt ipprben feirtIblieB:
|1id Ser bereits semelDeten2s00) Mud
| bie 3nbl Ser gei1on1rnenen @el6iib,
unb Maihinenfanonen fat licb ettpai
erb0bt Gr6btentbeils ei1,e gnftpar
,nl1ng bon General Srends geridt
Der tpeiter oben 81 finnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Sic &ataitropbe BON Slrhmure.

pntenlilte itebt nuf q 4.
gro NJ ore, Cfla.. %. Sept. 9as
@ertabren sur Seltltellung Der @erz
antmprtlidfeit fir Sic geitrise aata<
.ltrppGe lullroe beute bon Sen 8eborben
6egpnnen uno Staotanlpalt 8uliea
9rpun bat 9egen 8eantte Der Ganta&
he sahn Sic 9lnflose per6rederiider
Sabrlalii9feit erbobel1.
Sic Spotenliite iniolse Ser grploliz
On Scr Sanfcar @aiplin lit aui "A ieltz
|aeirellt l,no Ser gieentbumsperluit auf
$50O,OOO.