davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Potato Prices Low.

Only 20 to so cents a barrel for white
potatoes is extraordinarily low. Many
farmers delayed digging. To prohibit
grass and weeds growing on the rows, the
sweet potsto hitler has been used to turn
fresh earth on the row.
1t might be wise to store all white Do
tatoes possible. Old as we'll as new pota-
toes will probably be high in price next
year. A good crop of potatoes cannot be
grown without potash. Germany has the
great potash mines which supply the
chemical needs of other countries. No.
potash has been exported for several
months because OF the war. The price,
has risen from $50 to $3.50 a ton. Conse-
quently commercial fertilizers will lack
potash next year. The potato crop will
be much less and the price as extraOrdin-
arily high as it is low this year.
It will be wise for every farmer to utiL
ize every blade of grass. and weed and
other vegetable waste to make manure for
next years crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Powder Burned Three.

Last Saturday abont noon, some powder
in an asserting seive at Plant 2 took fire
from friction and burned three men
Charles Manlove, aged 70, a machinist
was very badly burned all over. Even
the skin under his shoes were blistered.
Henry Harris aud Vincenzo Prlinne were
slightly burned. They were taken to a
hospital III Wilmington.
The cause of The explosion is alleged to
have l'een caused by the operator pressing
down on tl'r selves to make the grains
separate sooner so he could have 81 wait
Tor t..r ""xi hatcI. The operator was not
I"Jhhrd The maclinists were working
neal, and under the floor and had no
waning to escape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Foot and Mouth Disease Nearly
Exterminated.

An order effective July 26, reduces the
quarantine for foot-aDd-mouth disease in
New Jersey to the Jersey City Stockyards
and to those parts of Hudson County
which lie within a radius of five miles of
infected premises at Secaucus. Within
this radius the territory is an exposed
area and no live stock can be moved out
OF it except alter inspection and certifica-
ton by Federal officials. The Jersey City
Stockyards are limited to handling ami
mails for slaughter.
The same order frees entirely from
quartine the States OF Connecticut, Kan
sas and West Virginia, and reduces tile
guarantees in Maryland, Kentucky and
Virginia to the same Limitations on the
s~tockyards at Baltimore, Louisville and
Richmond, as are now imposed upon the
yards III jersey City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Greatest Storm In Thirty Seven. Years
Flooded with A Dashing Rain

@SO0S0 vNuShh IN D00hAtu8 NWAA
Following four days OF extreme sum.
mer heat when the temperature was il
the 0 a dashing rain came from til,
southeast on a heavy gale between 2 anC
Z O'Clock last Wednesday morning.
About 81 inches of water fell and food
ed the lowlands. The wind broke a few
small limbs from trees and blew the
corn down. The rain delayed the milk
men. The gas main oil South Broad
Street was flooded and many had to have
a cold breakfast because of no gas to cook
with.
The heavy southeast wind made All
extremely high tide about : O'Clock.
The wind changed to the west about G
O'Clock and dashed the waves upon the
river shore in a terrific rage. The tide
WAS about two feet higher than usual,
consequently many places were flooded
along the shore and others were under
mined.
The loot of Main Street was overflow
ed. and the dashing waves washed the
filled III end of the wharf considerably.
The ferry boats were delayed and as the
passengers arrived and departed some re-
celved a shower bath from the spray
which dashed across the wharf ten feet
high.
The foot OF Oak Street was flooded
with the water blown from the river, SO
that passengers could not walk to the
morning trains.
Little damage was done to the North
shore i'll Penns Grove, but the south
shore from French's grove to the Cove
sustained damages which will cost hnn-
dreds of dollars to repair. A large hole
was broken in the lower wall of French's
grove. The stone wall along Simkins's
river front was demolished aud trees up
rooted. Some of the cottages were ull-
d rmined. Also H. j. Blohm's cottages
had the foundations washed out.
The Cove point was washed over and
the bank to the Cove meadow as washed
away nearly down to the sluice for a dis
lance OF fifty feet. The Cove meadow
was flooded.
A small meadow bank below Deep
Water Point was broken and the mead
ow flooded.
DUPONT workmen were employed all
day OH Wednesday repairing the bank
below Deep Water Point and all day on
Thursday repairing the Cove bank.
Some small boats were filed and dam
aged by the waves beating them OH the
snore. The greatest loss was to Lewis W.
Holmes. His naptha freight boat Cora,
which carried about 20 tons was made a
o tai wreck beside Denny's wharf. He
has taken the engine u OF her and aban-
doned the hull.
The storm greatly damaged the crop Of
tomatoes, melons and cantalopes because
the sun came out hot in the afternoon
and scalded the fruit and vines, many
tomatoes were made unfit for market.
Apples aud peaches were blown from
the trees.
The wind blew about two feet of water
OIL to the properties along the north shore,
Water stood 10 inches deep on Miller's
alley and ali inch or two of water covered
the floors OF some cottages. Mrs. Henry
Miller had a jolly time running a ferry
with a batteau between Delaware Ave-
une and DeQny's wharf.
1t WAS the heaviest storm in this re.
glon since 1873 when meadow banks
were broken along the river and SO much
damags lone to the Delaware River Rail-
road that the Company became bank
rupt. All who had stock and bonds in
its construction lost their investment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Township
Mrs. Richard Corson, of Woodstown,
spent part of the week with her sister
Mrs. William Burk.
Mrs. George Drummond and children
are visiting in Camden.
Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained the
Thursday Club OH Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Howard Gallo
way, Mrs. Jacob Gaventa. Mrs. Carl
Green and Mrs. William Cunard.
Miss Elsie Black has returned from a
visit with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Healey i'll Sw~edesboro.
Mrs. Clay Smith and daughter have re-
turned from a visit in York, Pa.
Miss Pearl Schroeder entertained Miss
Gladys Galloway, of Egg Harbor, OIL
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Spark is spending two
weeks with her parents in Chariot tes-
vile, Virginia.
Miss Ella Coulson, of Woodstown, is
vi%sitingsher cousin, Miss Martha Burk.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs An
drew Parker.
A disease among the pigs in this section
has killed a number. Lewis Chew and
George Roberts each buried last ones on
Tuesday. Farmers are selling some and
having Others butchered and put III a
freezer i'll Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Galloway spent part oil
the week in Leesburg.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick spent last week
with Mrs. Harvey Strauglln.
Mrs. Mary Morrison and Mrs. Walt
Riggs attended the funeral on Monday,
OF Mrs. Eek at the home Of William Eek,
in Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Haas, of Lancaster,
Pa have been visiting guests with Oliver
Hewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zimmerman, Of
Philadelphia.
and plentiful. From five to ten cents a
basket were paid the latter part of last
week. Heavy shipments were sent to
the Baltimore canneries.
Miss Inez Kelly entertained a few OF
her friends on Monday afternoon in
honor of her 9TH birthday. The guests
were Martha Burk, Elizabeth Riggs,
Bertha and Myrtle Tull Elsie Kelly,
Elizabeth Dawson, Katharine Prigger,
Sarah Chew and Eliza Kregler.
Mrs. Hannah Pedrick and daughters
and Frank Simpson spent over Sunday
with Mrs. Berj. Carney of Swedesboro.
Miss Gladys Galloway, OF Egg Harbor,
is the guests OF her brother aud wife, MIR.
and Mrs. H. ]. Galloway.
Mrs. Harvey Justice is entertaining
Miss Mary Justice, OF Atlantic City for a
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Teachers Resign New Ones Elected,

The monthly meeting of Penns Grove
Board OF Education was held Monday
evening. In the absence of the presi-
dent aud vice-president, L. E. Hunt
president. The Others present were S.
M.Hunt, H. ]. Blohm, J. U. Layton, d.
z. F~eatherer, w. A. Summerill.
Supervisor W. D. Snyder reported that
Miss Ethel Peterson teacher of German
and science in the High School had
resigned. She has accepted a position in
Salem High School to teach English.
Miss Ina E. Mitchell, of Beach Lake
Pa, was elected to the acancy. She IL
a graduate of Dickinson College.
Misses Ruth Goodrowe and Emma
Grosch, who taughtln the primary school
lastyear also Miss Bull who was elected
two months ago resigned. To fill the va
carcies Bessie g. Lebo, of Shamokin, Pa.
Militene London, of Jersey Shore, Pa.
and Beulah Davis, of New Bloomfield,
Pa, were elected. They are graduates OF
normal schools in Pennsylvania,
George Watson resigned as l~janitor a,
the salary $50 a month for IL month.
with $40 a month for 9 months to nav
assistant. He wanted extra pay for 5he
August cleaning which had heretofore
been included i'll the regular salary,
There being no other applicant he wa.
reelected with extra pay for August
cleaning.
Shades for the new school building were
ordered.
The bill OF Wilbert Beaumont for extrs
work done, beyond the contract 70,
erecting the building amounted &c
$15O8 %. ="
1t was for sewer pipe put in the drai,
throu the lot, laying curb, copy and
cement walks. 1t was ordered paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
HOME HAPPENINGS.
home BusINLss NEws

Now is the time to cut the weeds, be.
fore the seed ripens.
The auditorium seats were put into the
new school house this week.
Edward Newkirk has broken ground
for a new house OIL Denny Street.
Charles futile, a plumber from Wood
bury. has settled in Penns Grove.
Samuel NJ. Layman, Jr., has broken
ground on Beach Avenue for a new house.
Jersey cantaloupes and watermelons
will be late and a small crop because OF
the wet weather.
Efforts were made to have meetings of
the Mayor and Council on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, but all were too busy to
get q quorum.
Everett Sparks has opened a new res
taurant in the room erected adjoining his
building. 1t is a great nvenience to
Sparks's dodgers.
The heavy rain on Wednesday morning
was SO spring-like and refreshing that frogs
sang merrily that evening on three lots on
Main Street, between Broad and Frhnklin
Streets.
Simon Cunningham, who bought the
Hagan house off the school pr operty for
$l65 has moved it onto a lot he bought of
Harry S. Barber OH Harmony Street ex-
tention.
George Ell kinton's new picture show OH
the river front on Delaware Avenue, near
the foot of Main Street was opened for the
first time last Saturday. 1t is a large and
substantial building with the furniture
costing 5000. II will seat 500 persons.
One Of the most neatly kept premises
in Penns Grove is Belford G.. Woods
Grove OF the north shore. The premises
are not only clean but have beenIbright-
ened with a hundred gallons of paint.
Notwithstanding twenty-four families
Niive there, the state inspector compliment
ted Mr.. Wood on the sanitary condition
vi VIE premises.
{ Recently a Jerseyman in All automobile
was heavily fined in Wilmington, and re-
Z quired to take out a Delaware license
Automobiles have been coming from
Pennsylvania and Delaware to Penns
Grove, staying fifteen days, returning
home and coming back for another fifteen
days. Such is breaking the reciprocity
laws between the states. Squire j. X
Duffy, who is state automobile inspector,
is on the lookout for such drivers, also
after those who exceed the speed limit
Beginning last Wednesday, Leap &
SONS store will be closed every Wednes-
day from Wednesday noon until Thursday
. morning, until the middle OF September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
A Small Fire PUT Out

Last Sunday afternoon a small fire was
started upon the roof of the Electric Nov,
ing Picture Palace and the fire laddiet
made a successful run and put it out be.
fore much damage wal done.
Several men lodge in the loft over the
front part of the picture show building.
Some had put their bedding on the roo
OH the rear end of the building. 1t is
supposed it caught fire from q cigarette
stump thrown out of the window.
When the fire whistle blew at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon the firemen were there
with the hose carriage in fifteen minutes,
and the lire was soon put out; notwith.
standing the wrong signal was blown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of
bowels causes absorption of poison, tends to
produce %fevers, upsets digestion. You beIch
gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky.
1t isn't you-it's your condition. ELM
mate this poisonous wastelby taking one
or two of Dr.. Kings New Life Pillst onight.
Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in
the m~orning-you feel so grateful. Get an
original bottle, containing SO pills. from
your Druggist to-day for 25c. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06

Using care to avoid draughts, exposure
sudden changes, and taking q trs atnasnt sf
DR.. Kings New Discovery. will positively
relieve, and in time will surely rid YOU.
Of your Cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your Cough, whicbstops
IN a short time. DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry has been used successfully for As years
and Is guaranteed to cure you. Money
back if it fails. Get a bottle from your
Druggist; it costs only a little and will
help you SO much. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
DUPONT Buys More Land.

qhe dupont Company purchased DR..
John M. Summerill's farm last Friday.
lie did not sell the tract between his resi-
dence and the railroad along the Cove
Lane. The tract sold extends from the
railroad at the crossing in the Cove Lane,
southwark about a mile, aud includes the
woods on both sides of the road, to George
town crossroads, and consists of about 100
acres. The price is reported to have been
S65,0OO. The crops were also purchased.
Last Saturday the land adjoining the
Walker farm, purchased some weeks ago
upon which shacks have been erected
was staked out for additional shacks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings Of
Good People You Know

OOOO ECVphS
Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelsllia, is visit
ing Mrs. G. L. Fleming.
Mrs. Susan Shannon, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Harry French.
Miss Mary Newell, OF Salem, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Verna Summerlll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Blohm spent
from Friday until Monday in Atlantic
City.
Miss May Higgins, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her uncle Charles
Higgins.
Miss Mildred Dawson, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Beirnes.
Emerson Johnson is spending the
week in Ocean Grove, at Mrs. JOHN Van
Cleave's.
Miss Rebecca Austin has been spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. William
G. Summerill.
Mrs. Elwood Crossley and son, of Mer-
chantviIle, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jesse Bodine.
Mr.. +. M. Willis of Queen Anne, Nd,
is spending some time with his sons, r.
F. and r. P. Willis.
Mrs. Clinton Richman, of Cape May
City, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Mr.. Harlow Rogers, of Jacksonville,
Fla, visited his mother, Mrs. j. Ford
Th0mpsnn durinu tho Uoak
Misses Anna Layton and Ida Craig
were entertained over the week end by
Marietta Holton, at Pedricktown.
Mrs. Fletcher Locke will leaves Satur-
day for a weeks visit with her father,
James Dennis, at Berlin, Maryland.
Charles S. Hewitt left for his home at
Southport, N. c., last Saturday, after
spending four months in Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mr.. j. P.
Miller. of Paulsboro, and Miss Hannah
A. Summerill spent Sunday at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tyrrell, Mr..
snd Mrs Albert Stetser and son Russell
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weber, OF Frank
ford, Philadelphia, were over Sunday Wig
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Flani-
gan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Arete
johnson and Mrs. D. V. SummerilI, Sr,
have been spending two weeks at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Clarence Doughten entertained the
Thursday Club" of Pedricktown, Thurs
day afternoon. Those present we're Mrs.
John Hertz, Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mrs Frelan
Sparks, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Thomas
Holton, Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. Arthur
Hertz and Miss Martha Burk.
Walter Lawrence and wife, of Dover,
N. j., are spending the week with his
cousin, Mrs. James Feather. He worked
in the dupont powder factory, at Kenville,
five miles from Dover, until he was injur-
ed about a year ago. He now resides OH
a farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06

In this case yosI have an excellent REM
edy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff
Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and for most e~merBencies. One 25c. bottle
Of Sloan's Linimeut does it all-this be-
cause these ailment$ are symptoms, not dis
cses. and are caused by congestion and in
flamation. If you tdoubt, ask those who
use SIoan's Linimept, or better still, buy
. 25c. bottle aud pfove it. All Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Two Common Summer AiIment.

Thousands OF hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to 60 to the
mountains find relief in Foley's HoEey and
Tar Compound. 1t allays the infamma-
ton, soothes and heals raw and raspino
bronchial tubes and helps to overcome
difficulty IN breathing, and makes sound
refreshing sleep possible. Sold everywhere
adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06

We the undersigned will close our
stores each night IN the week at 6 O'Clock
except Friday and Saturday.
LONG & Horror
SLAPE & HIGGINS
1GIBBs & Son
II, r. HAYES
II w. Cook
). NJ. HuEr $685.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Another Exciting Fire

At five minutes after II O'Clock noon
on Thursday, fire broke out in the front
room OF the new building, second house
above the City Hotel, occupied by a tailor,
T.. diPretore.
The fire alarm whistle was soouhlown
and a crowd gathered with buckets.
Water was taken from the hydrant i'm
front OF the house and the flames were
put out III ten minutes. In the rear of
the room was a gas store, back of a cur
tain nea' a cot upon which the occupant
slept. 1t is presumed that the fire caught
from the gas fire while preparing lunch.
The clothing in the room was DESTROYED
and the sheathing to the walls which was
OF heavy paper was much burned.
The loss was about $500.
FIRE SIGNALS.
The fire signals for the districts are az
follows:
L. That portion of the Borough north
OF Main Street and west Of the railroad.
long blast of the fire whistle, | short.
2. That portion of the Borough south
OF Main Street and west OF the railroad.
l long, . short.
3. Borough north of Main Street east
OF railroad l long, 8 short.
4. Borough south of Main Street and
east of Railroad as far south as Divers
Lane, Church Street, ! long, 4 short.
5. South of Church Street, the Cove
and to the south limit OF Borough, / long
5 short. Q
Fire in Township near Borough, 2 long
blasts. .
Liberty Fire Company cleared $195 by
their recent carnival.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Family VIII Get Prisoners Paw

In his effort to rid the county of the
undesirable class that came to Salem and
Penns Grove since the boom at the latter
place, Judge Edward q. Washington has
adopted a policy that he thinks will act
as deterrent to this class Of people.
he will impose a sentence, fine and
6e2sts, on the prisoners and set them at
TX OH the county roads or at the coun-
e. The money, fifty cents per day
be allowed them under the law
those dependent upon them.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
Neuartigt @eriif)rrnng.
8egen Sdlaben bnrd) lteberf6Ie ans
Der Snft.

81 bineton, 81. 95nIi. Sic
neueite @rifeinitng bes eusopoiihen
&rieges in Geittidlono lit Die Ger
iideriine eegen @rimoeigenti,ins-
i6aoelt, periiria6t bur6 lleberf6Ile
aus Der &uft. Der omerifoniifle
aoniul in Sresoen, Sad)ien, berid.
tet Dem 9oubelsbeportemclit, bob
9leroplonongriffe ouf oeutid)em 80.
Den in Der 9fGbe Der Sd)lo6tlinie
@eronloiiung jill einer &erli6eruna
gegen @ombcn tporen.
9emegnl1b bot cine beittif)e Ser.
iiderlngseeieaifaft cine 2lIftperii-
9erllng eingefiibrt 9oli5en fir ben
ongeridJteten Sdoben tperbcn oiisae.
iteQt. Nsag berielbe bur6 Die gr.
ploiipitoffe, bon ben9ufti6iffern her
iintergefporfen, ooer our1 bic 2an.
olng lesterer perrriadlt tperben.
slneroinas iinb bo5ei feine @tab-
regeln i'm Safe bon Mcnifenoerlii.
item getroffen tporoen
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
SebentnngsDoQes Gr-
imd)en Gnglanbs.
Gtitrige NOte aus SoHs
bon wirb nt9t Dtr'
6Tentlidt.
@rep fiinbet 9lmfnnft nener Hpte fir
nGhite @Dfe an.
8rusbritnnnieu ideint bpin hpbem
9ipf berubiteigen sit mpllen.
Rilbernns Der @irfnns bes aabi-
nettsbcfefls eriuurtet.

g9uibington, q. Siilt. -
Sir @bfporo @rep fnbeltc beltte on
ScfretGr 9uniing, bab Die britiid1e
9leqiering nod cine metterc 9tote on
Die &ereinigtcn Staoten nit Se5ug
ouf ben &obinettsbefebl porbercitet
unb perIongte, ooB Die gcitcrn erbal-
tene 9tote nid)t bis gum Gnpfang Der
nenen peroffentlid)t iperocn. Tns
bieiem @runoe miro Die lebte Tote
n1orgen firth nid)t peroffentli6t trer'
oen.
geid)t Die geriilgitc sllloeittling ipar
ous Dem Sclegranlm Cir GbpnrS's
iiber Sic fiinftiee gtotc 5it erieben lno
aud) Die @eamteu pom Staotsoepar.
tement baben feline 9lbmtng bon III
REM SSnbolt. Sic nebmen oller.
binqs on, 0ob iic cine Grgdn5iilg 6ltr
eritcn bil6en ipirb. Torots crgiebt
iid, cine peitere%er5ogeriIng Der Sen-
buna Ser amerifaniifen geotc III Der
iclben glngclcgenbeit OH 8roBbritar-
nien. Sefrctdr 2aniing botte oieiel'
be bereitS fertie 9eitellt iuto NOR I'M
@egriff, bicielbe oil Br1iioeltt g8ilion
nod Gorniib, g. s., 5ilr Gitr6iidlt Sit
ienoen Sic amerifanii6e gtote
miro ni6t friiber obeeionbt tperbelL
ais bis bic ncuc enqliide 9tote er-
boIten in6 6ltrdgeleien iporoen lit
SefretGr Snniina Iaqte, 0aH Die
9epei6e aiis 2onoon Die meme 9fote
in etipo cilcr @od)e oufinbiat
Ssn offi5ielen &reiien fpuroe 0ielc
Gntipidlune aIs iehr beociitiiuaspoa
betraGtct. Gie slniid)t berrid)t, bob
bic lcbte omerifonii6c 9tote' oil
GeutifIonb NIT ibren S5iniueiicn aitf
oic ireibeit Der See 8robbritonniei,
beeinflubt baben mag, iidl bereit 5it
erfIGren, irgenbtpelnc neuer 9or-
iflGqe Der Ser. Stoaten OH Die
straightforward i'll @rpoaiul9 iit
3ieben.
Cir Gnipnr6 @rep's Griuhen,
6ab Die aeitern erholtene g5ote nid]t
oeroffentlitht sperbe, tpurbe 6obin ee.
bclitet, baB fir al1e SS6ae cine neue
Situation eittitanben III, ODER haB
8robbritannien reue SoridId9e mo-
hen tpolle, I'M oie @irfimgcn bes So
binettsbefchIcs 5ll nnil6ern.
Nlneeiidlts bieier Gnttpifluna moi.
tc Sefrctor 9oniing ouh ridt Die
bereits erboltcnc 9tote beipred)en,
ionbern bcitritt bios bie 8erii1te,
oob 9minipolIe bur6 @robbriton.
nien auf bic 9iite BON &ontcrbano-
Slrtifeln eciest iperben ionc.