davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

greaves, Ir., William Rowland. Al
bert Kahn. Joseph y. Krolik. Mrs
Robert /. Messimer. Or. Carl s.
Oakmar. Joseph G. STANDARD. Mrs.
Frederick X. Syearns and Or A. &.
Studer
o.
Marcus la Blanche, the well.
known dramatic reader and profess
sional actor viii present the power
FIJI play The Bells" made famous
by Sir Henry Irving. Friday evening
May - at $50 o'clock, i'm the Y. NJ.
g. a. auditorium. MI Ia Blanche
came TO America many years ago
with Sir i'cnrl's company. and for
an extended period made his home
in Detroit. Recent years have been
spent in various parts of America.
acting and coaching. a rare dram
attic treat + assured in Mr. La
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Theda Era She Would
5y THEoA eARA- 4
Written Especially For The

when ones fame has bee6
topic OF daily conversations q
movie fans many sacridce4
offered ~ penalty OF that fame,
have told how my personal
erty has been curtailed, hut
Eot tell az the foolish little. W(
ness have no; been able tQS/
dulge for more than year. III
10 look In windows There
murder Is OUT. .a}z
i can imagine no afternoon m
iasc.natipgiy spent than one G
includes promenade with pla1
Of time TO look nj all the hatD ~
lrocks displayed in the smart It.
But that Is not for me any more.
One day. in rather reck5(
mood. told nv maid was 20
10 dress inconspicuously. wear;
veil, am walk to the modistese
stead of using MY car, She flnploI(
me not tc Blu, did. 81
was reveling in displays
evening gowns when ] notice6I
small woman and little girl be@l
me. >3|
II think II is heard the -
an say. but Oracle dear, your e
sight is better than mama's.
When the little girl pushed c16
10 me 20 pronounce final judgp
fed, with my maid at my h<
uttering French equivalents f6R3
told you so" NJ,
OF all windows to look In, y
favorite Il jewelers.. The sparl
OF diamonds fascinates me. I
only through the window. do I
care for diamonds as q peFs41
decoration. have had many 9lS
me. but wear only one dianaoC
studded ornament--the large. ~
ring yom will notice in most o.
pictures II has wonderful ASSES
tons that do not care to speak
here-ard ii is talisman. WI
YOU do not see II, rest assured
have il round my neck. l do u
act without il.
love jade-I.apis lazuli, set
dull gold. is another favorite.
There must be something OF
gypsy in me. too. because. at tin
(! have an insane desire TO att|
oil my haubles from my neck N
wrists and fingers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Blanche's presentation of The
Bells"
One of the most succC Ssful baZaars
ever held in the parish hall OF 81
John the Evangelist, is now under
way. In addition 10 the numerous
booths OF all nations which offer at
tractire and useful articles for sale.
an excellent program OF music and
vaudeville IL given every afternoon
aud evening, by the dramatic club
and the choir Of tie church The
general committee in charge of the
bazaar includes Mcs3amcs Roger
Echliu. William Narel and Bernard
j. Whalen, the Misses Dorothy
kalofska Amanda knickh."1. and
Grace Pokiefka and Messrs Timothy
Burke. j. j Stapletcn and Joseph
Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

is young Kansas City girl who
has lived for the last four years In
New York where she has made
fine success on the concert and
oratoric platforms.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
E..Hl OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME HZ
MUSIC H HHs

Miss Marie Kaiser. soprano, Will
he the assisting soloist at the con-
cert To be given Monday evening,
May liz. by the German Singing so
clsty, IN Harmonic hall. Miss Kaiser
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
START IN BEGINNING TO KILL OFF
INSECTS THAT WILL INVADE GARDEN

and use the ground for other vege-
tables. DO the same with cabbages
next year II club-root fungus or the
cabbage maggot attacks the plants
this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

has lived Tor the last four years In
New York where she has made
fine success on the concert and
oratoric platforms
Miss Emily Louise Stretch. so.
primo. and Mrs Minnie Caldwell
Mitchell, organist, Sill give recital
Tuesday evening, May 2. in West
minister Presbyterian church.
William Bailey. a. L. JACOBSON
and w A. Addison, member of the
Detroit Federation OF Musicians will
leave Sunday for Cincinnati TO rep.
recent the Detroit organization as
delegates TO the convention OF the
American Federation Of Musicians
to be held in Cincinnati next week.
Prince Rico. basso, will give a
song recital Monday evening", May
S. in Arcadia. Prince Rico is ma
tive Hawaiian. born in Honolulu OF
Hawaiian and Spanish parents. He
received his musical education in
the United States and Europe. and
has concertized extensively all over
the world. The sale OF tickets is
open in Grinnell Bros. box Office.
Miss Bessie Brockway Brown. con
tralto accompanist, presented the
following pupils Saturday afternoon,
in recital in the studio. No lSi
Westminstcr-ave.; Mrs Blankstein.
soprano Walter GabeI, Selma Smith,
Inez lie Roy. Helen Burns, Harold
Brown. William Downey. Nellie
Lerick. Katherine Buzzell Florence
Mistersky. Margaret 'enkel and
Stella Haberlein. pianists.
The second OF the series OF con.
certs which the Mcdonald School
OF Music is giving In the Museum
OF Art auditorium will take place
Saturday morning, May 10. NJ 10; 30
o'clock. The program will be given
by piano, violin and cello pupils from
the main school and The branch
studios in the Detroit University
School anG the Bloomfield Hills
seminary. Miss Elizabeth Emery. OF
the faculty, will assist
a free sacred concert will be Civ.
Oh In the First Universalist church.
Sunday evening. at 80 O'Clock. The
solo qui.rtet and full vested chorus.
under the direction Of Jason Moore.
orgaaist and choirmaster. will give
the following program "Adagio,
Moderate, Adagio" for organ OR2lph
BALDWIN,; The Lord Is My Light"
soprano and tenor duet dudley
Bucki. Miss ISABEL Hunt and Cur
den De Shon. "Thleume" Tor or.
gan tWagner) II Am the Rcsurrec.
tion and the Life" civilian Reed,
Miss Hunt; Sorrow are Passed
tenor solo and chorus tNariny Rob
erts). Mr.. DE Shon. Fear Not. O
Israel" mixed quartet Max Spick-
er). Miss Hunt. Miss Kennedy. Mr..
DE Shon, Mr. Morgan: Prelude"
(Alexapdre Quilmanp; "The Night.
ingale' saint Saens) 20 What the
Joy and the Glory Must BE" (Wil-
liam Reed. fun chorus: "The Day Is
Ended" alto solo tBartletD, Miss
IfeIen Kennedy: "Sortie' In 4 minor
flames II. Rogers.)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

r.onth. TIE sane cast will appear
and the sane scenic effects which
contributed so much to the success
OF the pro i1ction, will be used.
Boys and girls under IA can get
FREE season tickets TO the Chau.
tauqua. See Page 2.
]. w. Groves is planning to
leave Lyndon July /. to open up a
shoe repair shop in Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mock of Belling-
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Stearns of Burlington were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Ashby on Friday,
the occasion being the eighth ami
versary of the marriage of the host
and hostess.
Funeral aefvices for Carl Larson
We're held Wednesday afternoon at
the Lynden cemetery by the Rev. p.
II. Davies. Larson was 29 years
old, and leaves to mourn his loss a
father in Sweden, "a brother, Fred
Larson OF Van Buren,, an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson of Co
shen, and an uncle. John Larson,
and an aunt, Mrs. Mesman of Wiser
Lake Many beautiful floral offer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Gerrit Veleke purchased a 1916
Maxwell this week.
Miss Nellie Chloe Hardin of Sc
bree, Kentucky was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Ash5y this week.
Provided the weather is favorable
the Holland band will give q con-
cert on Front st. Saturday rieht.
Lyndens stores will be closed
all day Tuesday in celebration of
Independence Day.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Church net at the parson-
age Wednesday afternoon.
The Kensington Club will meet
a the home of Mrs. George Frick
Friday afternoon Election Of Of
fioers and payment of dues is the
program for the afternoon.
By special request, the Lynden
Choral Club on Tuesday evening,
July 4, will repeat the opera Pine
fore" which score a big lit last
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk of District "a up to noon
July II, 1916 for the construction
O, two out door closets to be COM
pleted by Aug. Is. Plans and spec
ifications are on file with the clerk
o. the board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
A B. COLYER.
Clerk School District No. s4-
6-2e-2t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

FREE SEASON TICKETS to. The
ChautauQua for boys and girls.
See Page 2.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

Ed Gehrlach has seen the Riner
Sisters, star vocalists and enter
timers with the Iynden Chautau-
qua. They are great" says Gef'
ZACH. ''Tne,r act in itself IS worth
the price o. a season ticket"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01
Christian Science Lecture
DralUs Attentive Audience

The Christian Science leetur given at
the Grand opera house last night by
Mr.. Bliss Knapp, G.. s.. b. and member
of the Board of Lecturesbip of the
Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, of Boston, drew a
good sized audience. The lecturer was
introduced by Mrs. Anna Spinning
Flint, who in presenting the lecturer
spoke as follows:
1t is recorded in the Bible, in the Fth
chapter of Acts, that the Apostle Paul
had journeyed to Athens, that great city
of learning, culture and pleasure.
Paul however was not deceived by
outward appearances for we find it
further recorded in the same. chapter,
that he stood in the midst of Mars hill
and thus addressed them:
eye men of Athens perceive that
in all things ye are too superstitious.
For as passed by and beheld your
devotions found an altar with this in.
scription, ITO the unknown God.'
= Whom therefore ye ignorantly wor.
ship, him declare / unto you.o
! Had the world needed the explana-
tions and definitions of known and
understandable God as given by the
Early Christians, the sad pages Of the
history of innumerable wars, ceaseless
prosecutions and woes would never have
been written.
But all through the darkness Of the
centuries succeeding the light of prmi-
tive Christianity there ran the golden
thread of faith in God, trust in Su-
preme Being, faith in the ultimate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

triumph of good over evil. There were
few however, who had the temerity to
expect so desirable consummation this
side the grave.
In the middle of the last century
when materialistic philosophy and ma
tural science, seemed to be undermining
the very foundations of religious faith
and experience, there was living in OF
near the city of Boston, q city that has
been called the "Athens of America, y
woman who is now known as the dis
coverer and founder of Christian Sci
ence.
This woman was past middle age. in
poor health and poor in pocket, and as
the saying goes, "alone in the world. y
Apparently she had very little left to
live for.
Meeting with an accident she was
given up to die. rs. -., -.--
She had however been an earnest
Bible student all her life, and belonged
to the grand company of saints who had
clung steadfastly to the golden thread
of faith in God.
The golden thread was now the clue
that led her to spiritually interpret a
certain passage of scripture, and the
understanding and application of this
passage instantaneously healed her.
From this moment Mary Baker Eddy
devoted the remainder of the time of
her mortal pilgrimage to giving to the
world the fruits of her great discov-
cry.
Mrs. Eddy reasonably expected that
the world, particularly the Christian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Republican and Progressive Nominee
for Congress, will speak at the Grand
Opera House next Friday evening on
the political issues of the day. Con-
gresham Hawley stands well with his
colleagues of both the great parties, in
both House and Senate, and from all
sections of the country. Senator Jones
(Republiean) of Washington, SAYS:
" He is striking exemplar of the faith
full representative of the people, Rep
resentative Bennett (Republican) of
New York, says: "The West has no
Representative in Congress who is moro
respected or more influential than Mr..
Hawley." Representative Carter Glass
(Democrat) of Virginia, stated that he
had come in contact with no person who
had rendered "more valuable service in
the solution of this question: (RuraI
Credits. Chairman A. +. Lever, of the
Committee on Agriculture, a Democrat
from South Carolina, said of Mr.. Haw-
ley while speaking in the House: "He
is one of the best and wisest men in the
House. "
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.
W.. CULVER,
(Paid Adv.) Chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

ed the Jehovistic record of Creation,
presents a mixture of good and evil
which results in third power called
mankind, and this third power is sup
posed to derive from the basis of matter
the intelligence to interpret both good
and evil. Now talking serpent was the
author of that second record, and he is
supposed to lie in all that he said. In
fact there is no such thing in the animal
kingdom as talking serpent. When
contrasted, the two systems of creation
are absolute opposites, so that if one
is true the other must be false. Every
system of religion and philosophy
known to men, with but one exception,
is founded on the supposed mixture of
good and evil That single exception
which is founded on an absolutely good
God who knows no evil, is the teaching
of Christ Jesus and of Christian Science.
Furthermore that system alone can de-
stroy both sickness and sin.
Disease Mental.
Jesus healed physical disease on the
basis that the Truth makes free. Four
thousand years of medicine has en-
deavored to force the conclusion that
requires a physical remedy. The result
is that diseases have actually multi
Piled Jesus proved that sickness, dis
ease and fear are the errors and not
the truths of being, and they can be
healed by mental process. Their basis
being wholly material, and matter hing
mortal error, the truth of God dispels
those errors just as light dispels dark
ness,-just as the understanding that
two and two are four dispels any denial
of that fact. And when one under
stands that truth, he does not have to
sit up nights to be certain of it in the
morning. Jesus so understood the
nature of God as Truth, that he could
make it just as consciously apparent to
the man with the withercd hand, and
that diseased condition was wiped out
By that process just as effectually as
one could take sponge and wipe out
the wrong figures on the blackboard.
lie is generally recognized that certain
nervous disorders are mental; for
though the person may be sick almost
to distraction, examination may disclose
no diseased organ, tissue or nerve. He
may have apparent physical ailments,
such as that trinity of disorders known
as dyspepsia, heart palpitation, and in
somnia; but an examination discloses
no organic disease. The patient s
troubles are actually unreal, in the
sense that they have no physical cause
But to the patient they are decidedly
real in the sense that he feels them
constantly, and can not free himself
from them.
Though patient may be perfectly
sane while suffering from some nervous
ailment, his belief must be changed be-
fore he can experience his healing. That
is never brought about by imagining
himself well. Such primitive emotions
as fear and anger, which are common
to men and beasts, are said to produce
depressing and poisonous conditions.
The thought of guilt is said to be even
more deleterious. Anger may cause a
person to become flushed or pallid in
the face, indicating the mental control
of the circulation. Indeed it may stop
one S digestion altogether, showing how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

( Continued on page -uine.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
Wladlidl ucreiuk

Pitt Dicnitas idno Oic Ger1d6hulg
Oes Srn. @oltcr &olfmnnu nit Sri.
Gat1crinc ,Sillig lin Ger cpang. aircbc
al scr g|ortb 9IucDuc mo Napioniir.
.itott irornlif cil Sod5citSmnbl III
aicier'S Gollc icrpmt luaroc Cine
erD6c llcberruihnng gob eS, OILS iidl
Srl SIHlia Soct5aGl, luclNc ais
9ruiltiir9icr iiineiren iolte, init
s&rit. gSolter .@u6erforn Oen Ons
Pint ocs 9roltiiibrers ii6ertragct
mar 9leidfaus sur iclben 3eit trou.
Ell lieBen. 3nr Sod5eitsicier worcn
.Sie nGHIeu @crponOtc mo 6reiuioc,
ioiuie @litslieoer Ocs @eionopereinS
sgidenfranS" onueicnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25

SIN So. 2ebcnsjo6re Dcribico &C.
fern @curD &romcr in ietner S8o6
ming 9}r. l13, 5uo .gentoIou Str. /;
cr ioIgtc ieincr @ottil Catherine,
mci@c ibm Dor ldngercr 3eit i'm
Eooc Dorousgiue. Ger %eritor6cuc.
mcIcbcr aus 0cllticbIouo Itonmltc, or.
treuta iic6 olgcnlcincr 8cIc6t9cit,
mo miro Oo0cr icin Ioo pon ieincn
5o6Ireicben 5reuuoeu iolpie icinen
glngeborigcn in criter Clinic oufrid-
tig betroucrt. Iie @ccrOigung lin.
oct opt Sonntog gludnittog I'M 2
llbr bonn Eroucrbollic aus ouf benz
02ouOoH.4arf- 6rieObof" itott.
6rou. bcre a SEEMING.
0ic on Nlittpod nod elmer cr.
orciicuOeu bon &oitor gl. 3. Ster.
ger ge6eitetcn Grollcricicr ouf Ocm
@citern 6rieo6ofe sur cpiecu Hu6c
gcbcttete 5rou Ebercio Scuning, Die
@ottiu uou Srn. 6riB SEEMING, lUor
IN Bremen geborcn uorOcn rnO Dor
% SSobrcu nod Oen Ser. Stooten ge.
fommcu. Sic NOR cine InngiGbrigc
unO trcue 2eierin imO glbonncntiu
OcS vGcltibcu Gorrciponocnten. "Gin
Ser5lcibcu icbte i5rem 9ebeu am Der
gongencn Dlonto0 ein 3icl 6rou
Seeming por GS Sabre alt. 9lebcn
i9rcm @atten 6iuterlaBt iie 5iuei
So9nc oic $50. 5reo. Seuniuo. H.,
nrO Soicp5 Seeming, Orei G66tcr,
,Sruu @oulinc SoppolO, SRI 9locIc
SEEMING lmO Sri pima SEEMING
iouic Orei @ntclfinocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25

5ll gldernaun's Sollc ou scr Gfc
poi Caroline. uuo eoueDa StroBc
glclt geitern g(bcno Der ygaDrriide
@'ollncrdor~ lcine Dodentlihc Scr.
!, noa,lilnllitno iintcr ocul gorite bon
Rroliocnt Sobn 9ldernorn; Sctrs.
e lar i5toil3 9lotbc protofoIlirte 9Iad
vrleoiglne oer 9folitinegeIddite
lourOcn fir oog ocnmotit itottfin.
oenOc SluiterurSitpn ipeitcre 9}orbc.
rcltlugen getroiien lrno cuigc G6orc
epaeeii6t.
"Yt o5nrt WlGnnc.rhor@
Siir iein ndhIten Sonutog itott-
llnoeuocs 9[uTtcruroItcn trof eeitcri
abeuo Der ,D}o5ort. @lGnncrdor" III
lclncr reacImGBigen 8eriountllng
N Shutters &allc ali Der Grleon8
SStroBe oie Icttcn @orbcreitungcn.
Scrl6icoeuc einocooneeuc @iitloOuu.
gen murocii oligenouluen in0, nad.
ocm Die lolfenoen @eicbdfte erleoigi
'oorocn norcit lpurocn uiltcr Girl.
vent @eorg &oblmatt einige 2ie0er
ourhgenoruicn. Die 8erionnillnG
pliroe bon 93rGiioent q. u. @lpggc
9eleitct, pGbrcno Sefrctdr @}ay
StrouB protofoairtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
Stnr5c cstuOtncuisfcitcn


5reOcrid 9iliic, Der G6ciclcrf ocS
Observation-Disclosures Der u9olti.
more & 06io Giienbo6b" itnrb an
cihcr 2ingcneut3iinOung in icincr
8o6muig 9tr 725, 9}eDiu0ton9lpe.
Charles ". @dll6oIlono, cin 9Cn-
gcltelltcr Ger Baltimore \ Gbio.
@iicnbobu," lit IN Cincinnati 0citor.
6cn Die 2eibe lit uab bier gebrodt
lpor0en mlo miro sic Sccroigmg
bonn Sauie ieincr Gltern 9ir. 920,
9ior0 GoIocrt 5troBc, aus Ytattiiu,
Scn. Ter @critorbene gebortc c6enio
wic ieiue Gltcri 81 Ocn promincutc-
icn 9iir0crn 9oltimorcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
ylmcrifouiidjcr SanfOampfcr &C.
itr0moet.

StofDolm Dio SonOon "a.
6ebruor. Ger omerifoniidcn
gouf0owpfcr o@olnrine" lit anl
@lithpoM in Der 9lGbe bon Selling.
BORG geItronOct.
Ger 0onipicr o,Bionier" mrrOe
OroDtloS berbei geruien, bcgob lid
bon SsopenboGen aus 5ll Scr Stdtte
Ncs llnioIlS inO leiitet Ocnt gcfobr
Octcn Shiiie 8ciitono.
Der 0nutpfer o@olorinc" hlbr
out %. Somtor bon YbiloOclpbia
ild6 (Sotbcn6lrg ilnO Ntolnto ob
INTO fam ocn lcstcn N}eloungcn nod)
om 10. 6ebrnar in airnpoa on)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25

itanO itoBcu, ooB lie bon i5ren @or.
5aben pobl abitc6en mcroea, ielblt
wcun ibre or0Btci 9lieicn3ciAiiBe
mitbelict
ailN sic Naturalization
irbt cinDcrltfen.
SOnOpm "A. Sebruor ALE
sic @ruppcn Dcrbeiratbeter @}Guncr,
ncldc imtcr 9oro GcrbD's &efrltt.
rlugspIon iidl onmcr6cn Iicben iper.
oen in uod1itcbcnocn @rppcn an oen
beiecfiieten 0oten. cinberlifen per
oen:
20. Q(pril @1Guncr bon "a bis
83 So6ren; IS. @loi @lamcr
pou "a bis 36 Sabrcu, q. @loi
@}dnner BON 81 Bic 80; 10. sSuni
@IGnncr Don 40 bis AZ; "a. Simi
@duncr bon 43 bis As ruo s. sSuIi
oie @launcr oon 46 Sobren oie
dltcltcn.
4iclc arrangements iiuo proUilp
rid.
" |ontcuc0rols n&6uig@ mt
ocripcnitig.
9lmiter0om pa. Se6r. Gin
Selcaranm ans 9uOopeit citirt oen
Setter Slopo," ser ertIdrt bat, ooB
Die oItcrreihiide 9iegicrng ii@ cut
ldloiicn Bat Nlontencgro ais crober-
tcS Sono 81 bc6anoeln, itott mic ci.
ncn acicblugcneu 5eiit0 ioQs a0nig
JlifolouS iih nidt inner6ol6 mcui
ger Gage cntihlieBen ioatc, sic bon
Der oitcrrcicbilden Gcaiermg All ion
gcriAtetcn 9lliro9en 3u bcautwor
ten.
2citcrreimii6e 6inon5-
ulaBnabniem
&ien "a 6e6ru pio 9'erlin rmo
2onoou Geiterreid6 llngarn bat
Oiciclbeu @|oBnabnleu mic Ieitib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-25
2clldtsaS.

9crustcn 3iuei 6raHcn Inn i6ren
. Goiein ougc6Iid cti Groc 5u hc.
rcitcu gSirocn uob redt5citiq
oui9eilluOca ln6 icOc Wcfo6r 6c
icitiot ,Srou GonIeu un0 6iml
bic Grtrmlttcn
SduSlihc 3ruiiiigtciteu ioQcn SCI
Gjrim0 ieiL odB oic 35-i0briQc ,Sroil
@ertruS Sanlgp ron y|r i405. sol.
IinsiiroBc gciterti 2lbcuO pcuigc Nd.
nutcil Dor s HIN IN Ser @obmmg
ibrcS SdwiegeriobueS @u Ioplor,
gtr 872, @eit 2ombor0itroBc, ocr-
illdtc, angcbIiH ibrem 2cbcn Elm on.
Sc 81 MAIDEN Su eiucm oeridIoiie.
ncH nit gcubtgos gciiiatcu Sim.
mer prroc lie bciuuBtloS auf Dem
6llB6ooeu Iiegeno aufgeflinocn. 9(crjt,
lidc SiiIic iplrOe 6cihofit inO uuter
gIrwcuoung Ocs EnImotorS gcloug
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pontommeu.