davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

come from the Cape today for visit
with their son and brother, Ber
Schwab and wife. Will Schwab at
tends business college in St. Louis.
and is just recovering from a spell
of pneumonia. Will for several years
was a clerk in the Jackson postoffice
and has host of friends in Jackson.
Mrs. Christine Priest, Misses Mary
Belle Priest and Christine Wheeler,
who for several days have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Priest,
and other relatives will return to their
home in Cape Girardeau today.
]. P. Mabrey returned from St.
Louis this morning.
Mrs. R. NJ. McCombs and daughter,
Miss Helen of st. Louis, who have
been spending the holidays with rela-
tives here, will return to their home
this afternoon.
J. E. Howard superintendent of
schools at Charlottesville, with his
family, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, who have
been spending the holidays with rela-
tives at De Soto, will return home to-
day.
Theodore Ripping and his sisters,
Misses Concordia and Marie, of Cape,
spent the first of the week with their
sister, Mrs. julius Schafer.
1t is probable that S. NJ. McAtee,
who is suffering with appendicitis, will
be taken to st. Louis hospital this
week for an operation.
The young people of the Evangelical
Church will have watch party and
box supper in the school room on New
Years eve.
Sam Sherwood Lail last night en-
sertaincd his class, the high school
seniors, and few other friends at his
homo. Games, music, social converse
and last, but not least, delicious re-
freshments made the hours pass all
zoo swiftly for the young people pres
ent.
Earl Brcnneckc, who has been very
sick at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brennecke, is much
improved, and able to sit up.
Sherwood Smith of limo visited rel
atives and friends in Jackson yester-
day.
Charles Granger, who teaches at
Esther, Mo-, left for that place yester-
day, after having spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Granger.
The young society people of Jack
son will have d dance tonight at the
Armory hall.
The telephone and electric light
poles opposite the home of Martin
Schloss, succumbed last night and fell
into the Schloss yard, making it a
tanglc Of wires.
The Misses Eva and Lillian GOckel
this afternoon will entertain the fol-
lowing young ladies at a progressive
rock party: Misses Grace and Ethel
Irma Hoffmeister, Edna Ian
gehennig, Helen McCombs, Frances
Irene Behrcns, Bess
Oma Schadc, MilIy Gross
mann, Myrtle Poe, Lima and Helen
Goodwin, Imogene and Grace Vineyard,
Dorothy Fischer, Norma Hines, Eliza
beth Granger, Bertha Henderson, Es-
Their Brcnnccke, Grace Cracraft and
Mrs. Oliver Gracf.
Will Alternately of Lutesvillc and
William Wagner, Jr., of this city, Wis
tied the family Of their brother in |
aw, DR.. W. Ford at GorIonvillc yes
.erday. This morning Mr.. Alternately |
and wife left for LutesvilIe, after hav-
ng spent several days with relatives |
lerc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

he rendered against said defendants.
1t is further so ordered that copy
hereof be duly published at least once
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Weekly Tribune, a weekly news
paper duly printed, published and cir
culated in said Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty, and duly designated by plaintiff 5
attorney, and duly approved by said
Clerk as most likely to give notice to
defendants, the last insertion to be
at least fifteen days before said
term of said Court.
State of Missouri, County of Cape Cir
ardeau, SIS:
|, D. A. Nichols, Clerk, Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty, Missouri, hereby certify that the
foregoing writing is full, true and
complete copy of the original Order of
Publication in said cause, as full as the
same remains and appears of record in
my office.
IN witness whereof, | hereto sub
scribe my name and official signature
and hereto affix the seal of said Court
at my office in the City of Cape Girar-
deau, Cape Girardcau County, Mis-
souri,, this Goth day of October, 1915.
D. A. Nichols.
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court for
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-31

Miss Ethel Grimes has returned to
st. Louis, where she is Il trained nurse
in the st. Johns hospital. She
spent Christmas with her parents
here.
Gus james of LutcSviIlc was in the
Cape last night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
No "smoke Of Battle" Now.

One of the marked features of the
European conflict that distinguish it
from the wars of the past is the alb
sence of smoke on the firing line. Ow-
ing 10 the use of smokeless powder,
no smoke is made when rifle is dis
charged, while the heaviest artillery
throws off nothing more than a thin
mist that is invisible a hundred yards
away and disappears within few sec
onds after the gun is fired. Only
when shrapnel or a shell explodes in
the enemy's line Is there anything Wis
ible in the way of smoke, the whole
purpose being to conceal the position
of the guns throwing the projectiles
while making the points where the
projectiles explode clearly visible. The
expression, the smoke of battle so
faithfully descriptive of the wars OF
the past, has little meaning when ap.
piled to a modern war.-Popular Me.
chanics Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
HAS MADE 100000 BUNS
Brother WiIiamford is Baker for
University of Notre Dame for
Fifteen Years.

South Bend. lnd.-Brother William
ford. who estimates that he has baked
approximately 20.0o0.000 breakfast
buns, has just completed his fifteenth
year as the head of the bakery of the
University of Notre Dame. He has
kept careful count of the various eat.
ables he has prepared since he began.
The brothers family is about i.500
while school is in session.
BY Brother Williamford's calcula.
tons he has mixed $3.50 barrels of
flour and made Ga, 500 five-pound
leaves of bread, 16.425. 900 cookies
and almost 20.OO0.000 buns for break.
fast. Pies for the school are made
by the sisters at st. Marys college
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
COULD DO NOTHING MORE
Captains Responsibility for the Safety
Of His Passengers Had Been
Automatically Ended.

The dangers of travel by sea at this
time have played havoc with the
nerves of timid passengers
Early one morning recently there
was considerable commotion on the
decks OF coastwise vessel plying be-
tween Savannah and Baltimore, when
4 scautily clad man hurried from his
stateroom and dashed toward the up
per deck On the way he ran into the
captain of the vessel.
What's the matter. captain?" he
managed to gasp Have we been tor
pedoed?"
Calm yourself. my dear sir. and be
prepared for the worst answered the
official
oh don't tell me were going
down. moaned the other. Quick,
where are the life preservers?"'
They wouldn't be of any service at
this stage explained the captain
Too late?" quavered the despniring
passenger
Yes said the captain. very sol
EMMY We've done all we can for
you. You'll have to look out for your
self from now on. You see. we've Just
tied up to the dock"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

Compound to me and | tried Il at once
and found much relief. After that
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me.
and shall always recommend it as wo.
mans friend. You are at liberty touse
my letter in any way ~ Mrs. THOMSON.
649 w. Russell St. Philadelphia. PA.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman 5 txistence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known TO
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia L. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia Il. Pipkham Med
icine Co. (coDfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
$50 SHINES A GOOD DEED
Though,ful Act of Busy Man Led An.
other to Emulate His Work
of Kindness.

He was a brisk, well.groomed young
man, who looked as If he were hur.
rying to keep q date with Fortune.
He had crossed the green grass and
goldenroddy place by the big hotel
near Union station. and had jumped
tho tiny ditch that is going to be a
gutter some day, when he noticed an
old Whitley gray horse standing by
what will be the curb.
The detected patience of the poor
creature must have appealed to the
young man, for he sprinted back to
the green grass. pulled bunch of 1t
and slipped 1t into Whitley gray's
mouth.
Old Mr.. Horse munched his treat
with sudden interest in life that ex-
pressed itself in the flicker of its pal
lid ears and the general bracing up
that means courage.
And n man who had come out of
the big hotel in time to catch the in.
cident also went over TO the green
grass pulled bunch and slipped it
into Whitley gray's mouth
Such is the force of example.-Ex.
change
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
TELLS SEA ROMANCE
Sole Survivor Recalls Wreck OIL
Bark Egypt.
Went Down in Gale in Bahama Sixty
Six Years Aao-cIinss to Rigging
for Five Days ane
Nights.

blackwell. Okla.-The onis survivor
of the wreck of the bark Egypt G6
years ago is visiting relatives in KAY
county. and celebrated the anniver
sary of what was known to him as
the most terrible week he has spent
in his eighty-nine years on this earth
Sheridan is yet a hale and hearty
old sea dog" and his tale of the ad
venture many years ago in which prac-
tically the whole crew of the bark
were drowned and the remaining ~
come near meeting a much worse
death was told by him in this fashion:
1T was siSty-six years ago this sum
mer that the old bark Egypt put out
from Portland, Me. with cargo OF
lumber and a few weeks later struck
a real Northwestern while in the gulf
stream near the Banks of Bahama.
happy outfit we were. all full of life
''On the evening of September a
storm struck us and for six hours we
battled that gale in a terrific fight.
Finally however. the bark turned
over. The masts and rigging were lett
afoat and to these those of us that
were left made When we counted up
the next day. there were thirteen OF
us
Without food. without a drop Of
fresh water, suffering intensely from
the semitropical midsummer sun by
day and from the cold at night. half
famished and nearly crazed from
thirst. we clung to the rigging OF that
half-submerged vessel for FIVE days
and nights.
Time after time | was in the no.
tion OF letting go and ending the tor
ture in the cool deep of the sea. but
each time the love of life was too
great, and | held on in the hope that
some time before my mind left me.
which is the usual ending of those
cast out in that way. we might be
rescued by a passing boat
On the evening of the fifth day
sailing vessel bound for New York
sighted us an hour after we had seen
it. That was the longest hour of my
life, for ! was afraid that they would
go right on by without seeing u.s. We
quickly revived. but the memory of
those times will be vivid always"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
FINDS HUSBAND TOO PIous
Wife Of Washington Man Says After
Conversion He Kept Her as
Hired Girl.

Everett. wash.-Too much religion
on the part of Roy Pattson has re-
suited in his wife filing suit for di-
vorce
In her complaint Mrs Pattisoh
charges that in January. 1913. her hus.
band "joined religious society and
announced Re had been consecrated
TO God which compelled him to givs
up his wife" She says } er husband
hired her to do the WORK about the
house and told her he had no further
use for her as his wife because Of his
conservation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
CATS FOR FOOD IN HUNGARY
Demand Causes Jump in Price Until
Maximum Is Set by Au-
thorties.

Paris.-The Figaro quotes the Buda.
pest correspondent OF the FrankfuIter
Zeitung as follows:
The official organ of the ceptra,
Hungarian slaughter houses states
that in the Biharkenszteser distr..i.
where all the Italian residents of Hun
gary are interned. great number OF
cats are killed and dressed daily. TIE
demand has been such that the price
OF cats rose to prohibitive figure.
hence the local authorities stepped in
and fixed the maximum price at three
crowns the kiio." tAbout 25 cents a
pound.l
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

Miss Helen Namur. popular lead
er and one of the prettiest girls in
her set, longs for an opportunity to
aid the people of King Alhorts war
torn country. Since the outbreak of
the war she has worked increasingly
in the irte>csts OF Belgium, being en-
rolled in practically all the movements
for the aid of the tiny kingdom where
back in the fourteenth century her
ancestors played a leading part in
some of the most important and ro-
mantle historical events OF the little
country. They lived in the vicinity OF
Namur, where the greatest forts in
the world were shattered by the AZ
centimeter guns of he German army.
and many OF their descendants reaid-
ed there until the outbreak of the
war. Hiss Namurs parents came to
the United States 40 years ago and
settled in Sew York where she was
born. Realizing the great need of
workers in the stricken country where
many of her relatives are lighting in
the trenches. she offers to go as a
war nurse or as a relief worker TO aid
the helpless women and children left
at home to light battles at even gr sat
er odds than those encountered by
the men who held the Germans back
until the French were mobilized.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
TESLA SEES VISION
Predicts "WorId System" of
Wireless in Future.
Hundreds VIII Be Able to Talk at
Same Time Through the Earth
Static Disturbance Eliminated
by Invention.

New York.-Nikola Tesla announced
that he had received patent on an in
vention which would not only elimi-
nate static interference. the present
bugaboo of wireless telephony. but
would enable thousands of persons to
talk at once between wireless stations
and make it possible for those talking
to see one another by wireless. regard
less of the distance separating them
He said also that with his wireless
station now in the process of construc-
ton on Long Island he hoped to make
New York one, of the central exchanges
In a world system Of wireless tele-
phony.
Mr.. Tesla has been working on wire
less problems for many years. Recent
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

ly he exhibited an article published
in the Electrical World eleven years
ago. in which he predicted not only
wireless telephony on a commercial
basis but that it would be possible to
identify the voice of an acquaintance
over any distance That its operator in
Hawaii was able to distinguish the
voice of an engineer friend at Airing
ton. Va. was announced by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com
pany as the most marked triumph of
its communication by wireless tele-
phone from the naval radio station al
Arlington to Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. a
distance of 1000 miles.
The inventor, who has won fame by
his electrical inventions. dictated this
statement:
THE experts carrying out this bril-
liant experiment are naturally de
serving of great credit for the skill
they have shown in perfecting the de-
vices. These are of two kinds: First
those serving to control transmission
and, second, those magnifying the re-
ceived impulse. That the control of
perts from the fact that the Arlington
Mare Island, and Pearl Harbor plants
are all inefficient and that the dis
tance of telephone communication is
equal to that of telegraphic transmits
sion. 1t is also perfectly apparent that
the chief merit of the application lies
in the magnification of the micro
phonic impulse. 1t must not be imag-
ined that we deal here with new dis
coveries. The improvement simply
concerns the control of the transmit
ted and the magnification of the re-
ceived impulse, but the wireless sys-
tenn is the same. This can never be
changed.
That it is practicable to project the
human voice not only to a distance of
5000 miles. but clear across the globe
| demonstrated by experiments in
Colorado in 1889. 1t is claimed that
static disturbance will fatally inter
fere with the transmission, while. as
matter of fact, there is no static dis
turbance possible in properly designed
transmission and receiving circuits
Quite recently | have described, in a
patent, circuits which are absolutely
immune to static and other interfer-
ences-so much so that when a tele
phone is attached, there is absolute
silence, even lightning in the immedi-
ate vicinity not producing click of
the diaphragm, while in the ordinary
telephone conversation there are all
kinds of noises. Transmission with
out static interference has many won
derful properties besides. first of which
is that unlimited amounts of power
can be transmitted with very small
loss.
Another contention is that there
can be no secrecy in wireless tele-
phone conversation. say it is absurd
to raise this contention. when It is
positively demonstrated by expert.
ments that the earth is more suitable
for transmission than any wire could
ever be. A wireless telephone conver
sation can be made as secret as
thought.
TITS all wonderful thing Wireless
is coming to mankind in its full mean
ing like a hurricane some of these
days. Some day there will be, say. six
great wireless telephone stations in a
world system connecting all the in
habitants of this earth to one another
not only by voice but by sight. Its
surely coming"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Dandruff, Itching,
Irritation and Dryness.

May be brought about by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap preceded by
touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation. A
clean, healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these supercreamy emollients If
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
Hope oIeaners NAV Re,urn.

For many years a picturesque scene
has vanished from the countryside.
but which on account of the high
price OF corn ! trust may be revived
this year. allude to the cleaners.
who gladly avail themselves OF the
privilege OF gathering in the after
math of the reapers toil.--London
Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
Reassurinu.

Nervous Old Lady ION small Eng
lish rnilway)-Oh, dear. how we're
rocking I'm sure an accident will
happen TO this train!
Elderly Aboriginal-it's along o
their bein' short-handed wi skilled
men. mum, so my son e offered to
drive her just to oblige. and (conf-
dentially) ] don't think e knows much
about it.-Passing Show.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia PAT am just % years
of age and during Change of Life / suf-

fered for six years
terribly. / tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed TO give me
any relief Every
month the painswere
intense in both sides.
and mad e m e so
weak that | had to
go TO bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
Easiilv sa.iafea.

What do you think of the new
state constitution
Il haven't read It. but I'm for 1t.
provided there's nothing in it 10 pre-
vent me from going out to play golf
on election day"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
WHO is
TO
BLAM Z

Root the great kidney remedy. Al drug
gists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. You
may receive sample size bottle by Par
Gel Post also pamphlet telling about II.
Address DR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton.
n, Y. and enclose ten cents. also montion
this paper
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

Women ms well as
men are made miser-
able by kidney and
bladder trouble. Thou
sands recommend Or.
X I'm er's Swamp
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delight,
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
The Kind.

HE was a regular furnace
wrath"
"Yes-a hot-air furnace"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSQlOOL
LESSON

Ny n o. El-LERS. Acting Director of
tne sunday School Course. the Moody
Bible Institute. chicago.J
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-29

LESSON TENTH Kings n:i-i2.
GOLDEN TEXT-The house OF II.
wicked shall be overthrown; but the ten
II. r. v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
Die 9amsH- sum uglOtGsn arens.1

@olten ouSge5cic6net bciu6tc Ser.
iummhmg im @cmeinOc6mlie ser
3ionsfiro6c ob. ~ 5ron @orl Sl.
9ilOcrib fii6rtc Sen &oriib. -
Sr. So6ouneS @fottcrn lpridt
il6cr sic Soltuug ser 9(merifouer.
Ser o6crc Sdol I'M @emeiuoc6ouie
Der 3ionSfirde mar pollitonOig &c.
iiiat, ais gcitern 9lohnlittog Srou
Gorl 9l, 9ii0eris, sic @ottin OeS bic
ligen ocltihcn GoniuIs, 0ic onge-
fiinoigtc oifentIide %eriummllm9
OeS -0elltid-0itcr iibsingorii@en
9fot6c &reu5 OonenoereinS" eroii.
netc. 5rm 2iiOerit CAB cinen fur
5en lle6er6lid ii6er Die 6isber get6unc
9(r6eit iuo cine llc6eriid1t iiber Ole
bisber bon ocn 0omcn Oes GicIigen
u9iot6en areu6cS" geleiitetc glr6eit.
SSrou gSiaionl 9ilfen-gii6el Oie &c.
tret1rin OeS %ereins. cr566lte bon
cincm 9ciucbc ser o9iotbcn areit5"
Station in Stem yort mo puBte, ein
an lmO iiir ii6 trodeneS Sbemu lnil-
Mig lmo olBeroroentlih intereiiont
3u 6e9onOeIn. Nr. Sobonnes Ntot.
tern ipruh IN feiielnOer g8eiie ilbcr
0oS SSii6lcn Scr 9lmerifoner 0em I'M
icine Gyiiteu5 t6mpfeuoen 0elltih.
lonO gegeniiber. @r begriinOete Oic
Saltitig Ser g(mcrifoner bouptiGd.
LID nit ser bon Gn9lonO ieit Subrcl
ipItcnotiic6 6etric6cucn %erefting
Der offentlic6en Meinlng imO be
5cibnete es oils Die Souptorigo6e ocr
0euti6 -9Imerifoner unO 9elltit6en
liA ooS &ertrollen Der 9llneritoner 81
gelpinnen uno iie Ooin 81 ii6er6ell-
gen. Sr. GuOolf G0mont6 9icb6odl
-trug cinigc iciner fiirSlib 81 0junIten
OcS 0eliticben 0iilfSionOS eridicnenei
&ricqS9e0ihte Dor. SGnnltli6e Wlit-
mirfenoen ipurocn nit reihcm ber5-
Ii6en 9eifoa 6eoocbt. SelOpoitfurten
nit Dem 9iIoc OeS Ocutihen SoiicrS
in IclO.llniform, wclhc Dem Gcrein
ion ocm Central Gomitc ser Oeut-
iheu @ereine bonn v9Otbcn areu6"
5ugegongen iparen fomcn 5lIr Scr
t6eilring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18
gsas cine Satin TO Itct.

Ser gScrtb ser &lciOcr unO Sltc
oeitcrn gcri6tIid fciigclcbt
Gin Gomcn6ut ioate niht 6illi-
ser uls 500 icin, itnO Gin wcibcl
9ln5ug ipurOc bonn 9iibtcr oui
5000 eciddst.
Sl Ocr &loec Der 6rnu Gli5obct1
g. @orfcr bon @ultimorc.Gorntp
Inn Grlongung bon $1,000 gcgcn Oic
vSpriugiicIo 2c6cns- mo @torine-
@crIic6ermgs 60. im StoOtgeridi
muroe Srou Moric 9. G6lcu bon
Soflcigb. Moy ais Grpertin bel Scr
9l6id6bung ser bon 6rol 9orfer bel
eincn @ranOc Dcrlorcnen 0omenflei.
Scr Dernonmen. Der 9fedtSQnpolt
Cabin gS. G1csnlt crfunoigte iid)
nod oen Soften cineS wciBen 9roao-
clotb-g(n5ugeS, oie i6m 5u bod cr-
ibiencn. 6rou Gblen be5cuete, Dab
Gin iolMcr 9ln5ug nibt iiir ncniger
ais $50 o0er $50 erlongt mcrOen
f0nnte. oSopobl" iogtc 9ic6ter
@ortcr nit elmer 9(rt BON bittcrer
Grfobumg in iciner Wiicnc, pmon
dies @tal Oerlougen Sdneioerinncn
iogor 5000 filr ein iolbeS alciOlngs
itiid. glls cin irii6er Spibentrogcn
Dorgelegt mlroe, iuete Srou @blen
OoB in monhen Sduen $25 nicbt 5lt
piel fir eincn lolhen 9rogcn iu1re.
nSit $25 nibt 5u Oiel fiir cinen Do-
mcn6ut?" frng ser glnpolt ser Ser
flagten. D@nn5 lno gar nidt" er-
WiOertc 6rml @blen 9id babe ldon
10 piel fir cine ciu6iee 5eOer fir
meinen &ut be5oblt. 0en HrciS
fir cinen Sdleier iettc Srou @6leu
nlli 50 felt. Ser 9lnpnIt Der Der
flogtcn Uciellicboft mari cim Bob in
Baltimore. Golmtp Oic 0omen 5iem-
lid Dobe 9lnipriihe al Oos Sc6en
iteaten. g}oh Der 3eioin miIBte ein
Mlonu cin @infommen bon $4,000
pro Sabr bo6eu nm penigItens eini-
eernloBen bic 8iinibe Der 5ruli 5lt
criiillcn gon5 o6gciebcn OoOon, iDoS
CT ieI6it n0tbig bo6c. ~ Der @ro5cB
miro beltc fortgcicst