davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
LOCAL BALL TEAM
 SHOWS UP WELL
The Clifton Ball Team Has Snowr Marked Improvement the Past Two Weeks and Should Be Able to Give Good Account of Itself this Coming Season

Under the coaching of Capt. Dolan the Clifton ball boys are showing speed and lots of pep. In Capt. Do Ian Clifton has real live ball player and one that understands the game. Practice has been held every night at the ball park and all aspirants for posi- lions on the team are invited to come out and try and will be given every opportunity to make good. Waldren at first and Culver at second showed decided Improvements the past week. Azarte at 3rd plays his usually fast game and with Dolan at short the infield looks fast. The two Grimes boys will be shifted to the outfield, their hitting is improving and when playing the outfield should give good account of themselves with the stick. Baron, Foster and Riley are working for the other outfield positions. Ben nie has not been out this week and is undecided as to his playing ball this summer:
 From all indications Clifton should have a good team this summer and the enthusiasm of four years ago should be revived with team rapidly round ing into shape. Arrangements have been made for the bringing of the 22nd Infantry team here the 27th and 18th of May. This will give the play CTS their first real try out against real ball players. The 22nd has the cham mpionship army team and has held that record for the psat two years They have practice. every day and should give a good account of them selves when here.
 Arrangements are under way to re- yive Morenci and indications are that the Hill Top city is again going to come to life and put good team in the field. Baseball has been on the decline since MT. Van Gorder left the camp, but from indications the old spirit will be revived and the rivalry will be as keen as ever between the two camps. Clifton and Morenci will again lock horns at Clifton on Decora- tion day and at Morenci on the 4th of June.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
GEORGE OLNEY Is MADE WELCOME
 IN GREENLEE
Candidate For The Democratic Nomi- nation for Governor is Greeted by Host of Old Friends in this Section

Hon. George A. Olney, former sheriff and member of the Board of Supervisors from this county, arrived in Clifton Wednesday evening and was given a cordial welcome by his numerous friends here. MT. Olney was here in the interest of his candi- dacy for Governor in the democratic primaries, coming over from Wilcox where he spent Tuesday meeting the cattlemen of that section,a great num- Der of whom he knows personally ,hav- ing ben engaged in the cattle busi- ness in that section several years ago.
 A number of old timers in this section were at the train to meet MT. Olney and to assure him of their ac- tive support.
 There is one circumstance connect ed with the candidacy of MT. Olney for the democratic nomination that cannot fail to impress the democratic voter and that is his most enthusias- tic supporters are found among those old time citizens of the state who have known him over a period of thirty years. Some of them have been associated with him in a business way and others have served with him in an official capacity, and one and all testify as to his splendid abili- ty as an executive and his high sense of honor in dealing with public ques- tions.
 In the democratic primaries Green lee county will be found in the Olney column. George Olney will carry every precinct in the county and his majority in this county can be safely estimated at between four and five N1TToft /, of the majority for Olney in Graham and Greenlee counties combined is one thousand.
 MT Olney has been in northern Arizona for the past month, and has visited practically every city in that rart of the state. Through the whole district, he declares, prosperity is evident, and business conditions have taken on an attitude of perman- ency which was lacking when mine hooIns first directed the attention of AriZonans to the Santa Fe trails district
 Speaking of his campaign, MT. OI- ney was reticent, but confident He declares that northern Arizona is flor him. as near as he can judge at this early date, that the Democrats of the toD-floor counties realize that it is time for a change in the state govern ment and he believes he will carry the roof garden of Arizona by a fair majority. Democracy, he states, will assert itself again in Arizona when the poll iss taken this fall
 MT. Olney spent Friday in Morenci and will leave Saturday morning for Duncan and Stafford. After returning to his home in Phoenix Mr. Olney will spend a week in Cochise county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE HOUSES

At 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the fire whistle gave it's warning sig nal and in a short time the fire boys were on the ground and doing effec- tive work. The fire was located in some Mexican houses above the old smelter site and by the time of the arrival of the fire fighters the blaze had gained great headway, the houses owing to the continued dry weather burning fiercely. In all five houses were completely destroyed and several others were more or less scorched.
 The houses were located on a high point of rocks and were in a hard posi- tion to get at with the lines of hose but after the connections had been made and the hose dragged to the burning buildings the fire was rapidly subdUed. A good pressure of water was in the pipes and only to this fact can be attributed the saving of many other houses in the vicinity as at the time a fierce wind was blowing and for a while it looked as though all the buildings in the immediate vicinity would be doomed to destruction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
ANNUAL DINNER OF CLIFTON CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE
Will Be Held at Reardon Cafe on Tuesday Evening Next to Consider MoqoIIon-CIifton Highway

Fer the purpose of hearing a report of thc committee from the Greenlee County Chamber of Commerce, who recently conferred with the Mogollon Mine Managers regarding the building of the Clifton-Mogollon highway and, further, for hearing a report from State Engineer Lamar Cobb on Ma tional aid for Forest roads, who has lately, returned from Washington, D. C., the Greenlee County Chamber of Commerce have arranged for a dinner to be given at the Reardon Cafe on Tuesday evening, May 23. The off, cers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce are planning for one of the biggest meetings of the organization on this occasion.
 Members from Duncan, Metcalf, Mo lenci and Clifton, will be present in oIuding the three members of the Board of Supervisors from this county.
 A communication was received this wek from s. J. Kidder general mana ger of the Mogollon Mines company, stating that preliminary survey had all eady been made by the mining com panies of Mogollon to the Arizona state line and that the officers and di- rectors of the companies were in fa- vor of the construction of the high way in New Mexico provided Green lee county would construct the road on this side of the line, making Cliff ton the supply point for the Mogollon mining district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
l5,0OO SEE MOB
 TAKE VICTIM
The Crowd Was Composed of Men, Women and Children; Prisoner Was Boy Who Had Confessed to Assault. ing and Murdering White Woman.

Waco, Tex, May 15.-Fifteen thou sand men, women and children were witnesses at the burning of Jesse Washington, negro boy who confess ed to criminal assault and murder of Mrs. Lucy Fryar, seven miles south Of here last Monday. He was taken from the court room and burned in the public square
 The burning came when the jury re- turned verdict of guilty, giving the death penalty. Some one shouted, get the negro, when Washington was seized. The suggestion to burn him in the plaza was accepted. In the city hall yard chain was looped around the negros neck and over a tree limb and wood secured and the fire was started.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
MINING COMPANIES
 AID RECRUITING
Copper Queen Pays Employees Full
 Months Wage and Holds Job

DOUGLAS, May 1S.-The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company and the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, owning mines in Bisbee and smelters here, announced through their arrangements today that any of their employees enlisting in the Ari- zona national guard would be paid full time for thirty days. While they will not be paid after that period, their positions will be held for them whenever they are freed from duty.
 The first death among the militia men occurred today when Private T. Morris. Company B, Stafford, passed away. The body will be given mill tary hCnors and escorted to the de- pot for shipment to saTord Friday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Every evening some men try to think up something to boast about to the neighbors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

]. B. Carbajal has applied for let ters of administration in the matter of the estate of Jose B. Martinez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Baylor Shannon has applied for let ters of administration in the matter of the estate of Bob Wilson, deceas- ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
cunhar VisLts cIIfton-

Cunhar Visits Clifton
 Mark Dunbar, associated with Dun bars Weekly, has been in Clifton this. week from his home in Phoenix, in the interest of the publication which has q good circulation in this district.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Cleaners Annual Picnic

The Cleaners picnic in McIntyre's s
Grove, which has came to be noted
annual event in this part of the country
will take place this year on Wednesday,
August l6. Of course our farmer
friends and their estimable wives and
families will all be there, their baskets
laden with good things to eat, which
will certainly be conducive to a good
time. And the politicians will all be
there, likewise heavily laden. but with
hot air, which will also be pleasurable
if it isn't hot too long. 1t is expected
that the eleven candidates tor sheriff,
several for probate judge, several fer
circuit Judge and others for lesser Of
fees will be on there to participate in
the talk-fest and extend the glad hand
w. j, Maginn, of Mt. Morris, will act
as master of ceremonies at the speech
making, which makes it certain that
that part of the program will not be
lacking in spice. The Mt. Morris Cor
net Band will dispense music during the
day and the following list of sports will
be given: Ladies Race. 1st LOO; I'd soc;
Sack Race, 1st 81. 90; I'd soc; $l.00 prize
for most comically dressed couple, the
whole to conclude with tug of war
between Arbors. Committe on Sports
VIM. McLaine, E. L. Stadler, H. o.
White. Geo. Johnson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Goes to Alaska

In letter written to Chas. Lembach
by j. j. Hill. of Sunnyside, Wash, the
Satter says that H. N. Rose and family
Nave gone to Alaska to reside, for a
time at least, having left Seattle for
that country on the 10th of July. Our
Seaders will rene mber that Mr. Rose
and family made the trip to the coast
in their Ford touring car this spring
and that an interesting letter from Mr..
Rose was published in this paper giving
details of the trip Mr.. Hill says that
industrial conditions are very favorable
in Alaska, as common labor is benig
paid at the rate of $500 per day. MIR.
Hill says the weather in Washington
has been fine, with surshire durrg the
days and cool nights in which TO sleep.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Boy Scouts Will Camp.

Clio troop of Boy Scouts expect to
go on their annual camping trip next
week. The exact place where the
camp will be established has not yet
been definitely fixed upon, but is ia
thought it will be at Otter Lake. Jay
Parsons having resigned as scout mas
ter, the boys will this year be ac-
companied by several business men,
who will take turns in the scout master
capacity and probably enjoy it as much
as the boys. Every member of the
troop who wishes to attend camp is re-
quested to notify the troop officers on
or before Saturday of this week in or
der that food and other necessary equip
ment may be provided. The boys of
the older patrols expect to "hike" to
the camp ground, but as the distance
is considerable, the smaller boys will be
provided with conveyances.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
CLINTON STEVENS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
CLIO SOLDIER STATIONED ON
CORRICIDOR
Says Weather Is Very Hot All the
Year Though, But Likes Soldier
Lite Generally.

We have been permitted to make a
few notes from letter recently receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens
from their son, Clinton, who is a soldier
in the U. S. coast artillery and is serv-
ing on the island of Corrigidor, Philip
pine Islands. This island, it may be re-
called, lies at the entrance of Manila
Bay, and it was from there that the
Spaniards first fired upon Dewey s ships
as they entered the bay for their histor-
ic battle during the war with Spain.
Clinton states that he had been in
the Island just three weeks and says
that he hasn't been there long enough
to "tell you very much about it. Of
course it isn't the U. S.. but it isn't as
bad as it might be at that" and fur
ther: 81 am we'll, never felt better in
my life, but it is awful hot here, and
as it is that way all the year around,
one has to get used to the climate" He
further says: 1--WE left San Francisco
on the 5th of May and landed here June
5th, so you see we were on the boat
just month We had lovely trip,
the ocean being calm all the time, and
| was not sea sick, as | had expected
to be. When come back home it may
be different, but that will be quite a
while. two years anyway, and maybe
more. l like the army and wish | had
gone into it years ago. Just think,
| am about eleven thousand miles from
anybody that | ever knew, or those
love. There isn't man in my com.
pany from Michigan, so you see / am
quite alone, although we have some
nice fellows here. Tell The Messenger
man will write him about my trip over
in short time, and about the islands,
but as this is the rainy season, one car
not get out to see a great deal.
The letter very properly ends with
'good bye, love to all. your son Clinton
]. Stevens"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Edwin Jones, Dead

Edwin Jones, one of the Oldest and
best known citizens of Clio. passed
away at the home of his son, Robbins
Jones, Wednesday evening, at about
six O. clock, as a result of stomach trou-
BILE with which he had been afflicted for
several months. While his malady had
caused him intense suffering for a num-
Der of weeks, and he knew that a fatal
termination was certain, he cour-
ageously fought off he approach of the
grim reaper and could occasionally be
found assisting in the work of the
store until about week ago, when he
was compelled to retire to his bed. His
nerve and determination, in the face of
his disabilities, won the sympathy and
admiration of all who knew him. He
was one of the most Industrious of men
and will be deeply misse by the GUS
toners whom he had faithfully served
for years. Mr.. Jones was born in the
state of New York, June 2, 1s4S, but
had been resident of Clio for more
than forty years, where he had always
been engaged in the grocery or restau-
rant business. Beside his son, at whose
home he passed away, he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Flora Virgins, Of
Holly, and by FIVE grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held from the fam
lily home this friday afternoon and
interment will be made in the family
.ot in Woodlawn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Moses Middleton
Register of Deeds
Republican, Candidate
For Re-Nornnatioa
colini.. ~, ,Nn.,r-t,n.t ~ tho p,ir,narin

Solicits youFsupport at the Primaries
AUGUST 20. 1915
Inasmuch as private enterprises and in
dustrial institutions require beyond any
question. the best ard most efficient SER
vice why does the public not require SER
vice of like character? If you consider
that experience has added to the value Of
the services Of Public Servant, why not
continue such servant in office?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Born in Genesee County. a product OF her
schools and a graduate Of the University of
Michigan. my home is here and the best inter-
ests of the county are my best interests. For
the last four years have served as circuit
court commissioner and am thoroughly fam
iliar with the legal department of the county.
ask your kind support for the nomination az
prosecuting attorney and in case | should
be elected promise firm and efficient en-
forcement of the laws as find them in the
statutes. in the interest of the whole people.
This is pledge.
Primaries August 29
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
Germany Losses 5000, 900

Germany has lost rs, 24S officers and
2,8S3, 903 men in killed, wounded and
missing, according to the 570th official
casualty list, just issued. The totals
4re:
>Officers, killed. 20, 984; wounded, as,
355; missing, 4,909.
Privates, killed, 1872 $50; wounded,
1877, 1853; missing, S33, 4l0.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11
CLIO BOY WRITES
ABOUT ARMY LIFE
CORP. VERNON SWiHART TELLS
OF CAMP FERRIS
Says That Soldering Has Its Strenuous
Side, But That He Likes IL
Anyway

The following are excerpts from a
letter written by Corporal Vernon
Swihart to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swihart, of this place. 1t was
written on the 3lst of July at Camp
Ferris, near Grayling, and gives many
interesting glimpses of how the soldiers
put in their time at that post
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brown spent Sunday
at Flint River.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
gIMs an6ianapuIia aMm geiMde.

Serr SoIep6 Seller lnO @ottin
ans SuOianopoliS iinO Die @6Ite OeS
Srn. Syobn Siarfs lno 6rou 81 Sill
Gop-Eorf bel D1ount g9olbington
@citern beludten ole @dite oen @apt.
SinId ouf Dem Gompier oyiedar~,
nm einen 9lid auf oos Oeuticbe lin.
terieeboot o0eutidlano" 81 perfen.
Scine woaen ole 8eIuder iib Die
llmeegeno ser Staot beieben ino
luerOen morgen wieOer na6 SSn.
oionopolis obreiien. 6rau Eiorts
bat iiir beute 9lbeno cine fleine @e-
ielldoit BON alten 6relnoen oes
@bepaores nod SIN Sop.Eort einge-
looen. Or. SEQ Stern bon Ylilpoli-
fec, Ser nit Srn. Seller bier onfom,
lit bcreifs eeitcrn @littog ipieoer nab
Dem @eiten obgereiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Siir Ous IufuIc 5dnscrfeit.

Die .@ereinigtep S6nger bon
Baltimore" weroen onl 8. 9luguIt eiI
2ofoL Sdngerfelt im &iperpiem'Eort
obbolten, Oeiien @rtrdge filr ooS
eroBe %. SGngerfeit Oes 0gforoolt.
lic6en SGneerbunoes, weldeS IN 0ipei
Sobren in Baltimore ltatttinoen loll,
berpenOet meroen lonen Den DSer'
cinietcn S1ngern fonmt eS alL oic
2eihrne oieies 8eitcs 6rl iibernebmet
uno es lon idon iett oos Sntereilc
fir Oieie eroBe 9(ugeleeenbeit po6.
gerlifen iperOen.
@s liegt i'm Sntereiie oes bieiiecn
Dcutihtbums, Dob lid icoer Deiltidc
an Oenl 2oful.SGngcrfelt betbeiliet.
Sir einen eemiBreiden Toe mirO
ii ieoer gSeiie Sor9e eetrosen per.
0cn, un0 oie o@ereinieten SGneer
mcroeu, pie l6on oit Die 6cier ourd
ibre @cl1nge berlboncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
gns SroFlicn.

Ger noripegii6e 0ompier n&oci-
tic" lanetc eeitern Morgen in oielenl
Safen al iin0 brodte 5000 Eonnen
@lauganeie @iiener5 bon 9Rio oe SSa.
neiro. Dic 2aoung lit an @uItaous
& So. aoreiiirt. @s iIt oos critic Dial,
Dob ole nEociiic@ in oieiem Safen
Dor glnfer gine, uilo ole brittle Sabrt,
melhe Oos Sdiii felt ieiner &onen.
Dung modte 0os S6iff wuroe in
San Sroncisco, Sal, fir gilbelm
Sortil0ien BON Bergen, 9tormeqen,
ee6oit. gladoem eS ole @etft Der.
loiien bate. modte es cine SSobrt
nod Sc Sabre. 6raufreid, bon oo
cine nob 9teip-gorf. gon oieiem Sa.
len fubr lie nod 9fio oe Soneiro, NO
iie ole eegenndrtige 2aoimg an gorO
nabm. Sic bat eihe 21nee bon 400
Sub uno eiuen Giefgang bon 25.4
SUB. Captain lit S. q. @regerlon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
,,SippoOromc".

9oltimorer ltn0 Wiorpldnoer, ole
S0bne, @atcr, @erlobte, Gerlpauote
ooer 6relnoe in Der Marplouoer Nli-
ls, Die iebt in @ogIe EoB, SefoS, bo-
Ben. miro @elegen6eit geboten, ibre
@eliebien in ser nGhiten @ode I'M
Sippoorome pieoer5uieben, no cine
1000 SUB Ionge 6ilmauino6me oes
Sorringtons2ogerS bel 2olrel, Nio,,
bic bonn 8botogropben oes @eiBen
&aiiIcs genodt tpuroe, ouBer Oen &C.
lpobnliben Observation-Disclosures ge.
5eiqt iperoen miro.
9litf Dem Slim iiebt man tpie Erd-
IiOent @ilion un0 feline Begleiter
oliniere Stngens" inipi5iren; man
lie6t @ouperneilr Sorrington Die
Gruppen bereioigen lno 5oblrcide
onoere interelIonte lmO omiiionte
Scenen aus Dem 2ogerIe6en unO
IdlieBlib Sen 9lbidieo BEL Der gl6-
io6rt nod Oieiifo
9(uf Dem 8rogranm Der Guriete'
8orIteaung Iteben: 9lrtbur 9RigbD,
Der N2inItrel; Ser redte Nlonn"
Elm ordmotiit6cS Stiidben; u2ou-
oons Gru5e" Elm mulifoliibes Spott-
geoidt; Sorn uno 6erris in Gin
oene5ionilber 8lirt"; Econ lnO sloo-
line, nuiifalii6e Shmeitern; FrincC
un0 Gerrne in elmer Gomooie nno
aenneop llnO 9telion ais lleber-
rol6ungs .glrtiIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
anrse etaStnemieFciten.

g1oditebcnoe 9oltimorer hibreu
eeitern noh Cincinnati ob, i'm on
Der Gonbeution Der a&otorD Clubs"
tbeilHnebmen 0r. imO 6ron G0pin
". SciOeipit, SRI 9l0eIc Scioetpib.
Sr. unO 9rou @. S. Burnett &r.
uno 5ralt &orrD ". Gbombcrs. Nr.
unO 5rou $. 9. 8eeo. Or. &enrD
g. Spuion ieuy George 0orn Bulb
roo Nf. @otts, 2onis &. aepier un0
Nr. aubn.
0us 9miptaunrtier Oes repubIito-
niihen Stoots Central Gomite's
muroen BON oen R1umen Ger. 74t
un6 743 i'm Colbert. @ebduoe uoh
Den Rdimen gIr. 553 bis $50 Der.
leet.
Sic g@lfs~ .9lrmee. melhe am leb.
ten Daontoe in Baltimore einfiel, bot
aus ~Itroteeiihen" @riinocn oen
9iiid5ue angetreten.
Dos Sugenoeeribt. oos iih bisbrr
i'm 5lpeiten Stodpcrf oes @erihts.
@eb6uoes beiono. muroc III sen
&dumIidteiten Oes arciSaeridts 9lr.
2 I'M eriten Stoduerf untergebrott
Gos areiSeeridt gtr. 2 fouO neuc
@drmIidfeiten i'm 8peiten Stod.
nerf.
9ie pEcnniplponio giIenbobn-@e-
ieaidott" bat tir ole lluterltatlne
Der 6omilien bon 9lnaelteaten olc
5um Wtilitdroieuit einberufen nm.
oen 100000 beminiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16

Ger ~Qeutihe ariegerbuno bon
9oItimore"nimnit moreen9tadmittog
an Der 8eerOieung Oes peritorbenen
Scmerooen @neelbert @neels Ebeil
Qie @litglieoer beriommeln lih INN
2 llbr i'm @auptquortier an ser Sre-
oerid.Strobe un0 morihiren bon
bort nod Dem Eronerbouie uno NIT
Nlulif nod Dem 6rieObof Ole 8ei.
lcburo finoet ouf oeut st. @tot-
tbdi.5rieobofe" Itott uno Hoitor 0r.
S. Sofmom miro 0ie Srouerreoe
bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-16
Sin scmcimcr sdlluinOIer.

Oils S. gg. Sinooa. elmer ser &c.
frctarc Ger n5rei6 9lir societD~ ec.
ltern oic Sommelbiibien rpelbc in
oen peridieoenen Qdoen uno Spcile.
bduiern Ger mteren Staot fiir oen
@ennp Tan" auiseitent moren. elm.
lammeln Donte, fonO er, Dab neun
Der 9iihien BON einem Nanne. Der
lih ais 9lgent Der n6reib glir So.
cietD~ auseab, eingeiommelt norOen
maren. Ser Grtrae DER Sommhne
ioate ormen fronfen amoern lmO
ii6erorbeiteten @liittern 5it @ute fom.
men inOem Oieielben 5ur @rboIuna
oufs 2ono seldidt iperoen iontcn.
0as Steblen Der 8iIhien 1T Inn 70
berobidemnesDiirOiger, ga oieieS
@eIO fir einen elteu 3med eeiam.
melt murOe. Gas 9oIBei.Soupt.
quarter nuroc non @rdiioent 6iclo
Der .6rei6 9lir SocictD1 BON oem
0iebitobl in 2enntnib eelett.