davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
LYCEUM AUDIENCE CHEERS AS bPEAKERSLAUDPRES. WILSON
Augustine Lonergan and Homer s. Cummings Address
 Huge Democratic Gathering and Their Praise for
 President and Administration Is Applauded.

& By far the largest and most en- &usiastic political rally held in this
 in the present campaign took Mace last night at the Russwin # ceum and it was a dem ocratic & &theEing. The speakers were Angus Ionergan, candidate for repre- #atative in this district, and the Hon.
 ner S. Cummings of Stamford #ndidate for United States senator. &oth were continually applauded and @arIv every time the name of Presi- #nt Wilson was spoken an added &lume to the cheering was notice cable Exceeding the rally the Philharm onic E@nd paraded about the streets and @hen it returned to the theater at 8 @ block the place was packed. After Nat it was standing room only for Me late corners of whom there was a #ge number.
 Bon the platform bisedes Attorney P. Vi the presiding officer, Hd the speakers of the evening were Be msmbers of the democratic town Smmittee and a large number of @ding democrats. That the audience @d it's appetite whetted for the fine MeecHes which were to follow was #ident from the moment that MT. &,Donough arose to make the open .# remarks and introduced MT. 8nergan. Tn introducing the first #eaker. Chairman McDonough de- #red that four years of dem ocratic 8e had resulted in the enactment of Ere constructive legislation than had Ken accomplished in a decade of re- Hblican rule. The democrats have Bade good in the past four years yet Sc republicans declare they cannot Sntinue as they have done in the St. The republicans, said the baker, were wrong four years ago NJ are wrong today. Thinking men over the country including great s,nufacturers and inventors have snounced that they will support the Rsident in the coming campaign, i president who has had more to | Intend with than any president 1 lee the immortal Lincoln. Augustine Lonergan.
 BIT. McDonough then introduced as ! f1rst speaker, Augustine Lonergan ! BHartford. MT. Lonergan in his | bning remarks referred in glowing 1 sms to the founders of this city and : Sir courage and perseverance in es- Blishing here the industries that i srId over, this in face of the fact st the Hardware city possessed no kural advantages. Turning to the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

health good
 
  the
  ean New bottle of amount of goodtw  I of i I of better. many
  I I am to New
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

troubled people of the world. Let us uphold the hands of Woodrow Will son so that in the day when that great reconciliation Is to be effected he may have behind him this great nation of 1O0,000,o00 patriotic people, glad to dc this splendid service to humanity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
WHISPERING .Iiii Nv IIiH.

LTUOrGu u.tlvr iu puli,.a
~ CAMPAIGN boo ,yur anal sNt
4 f.f m.1. .,tl- Whisper ..
CIII,r0,,or hartman o th,
Republican COMMITTEE, uH '.., I
rHliu,d boo th, ra.s -r.unt. r.Hma
tu. wr. uu.io5u. ia, l.u.h lli
Judy shows fot bis ncn.hm.l ,t loss
Trains and I5ln.,
Sow. however. Wh.-p,up- GI
IouU1icr hi- do.IIod o.. rluul, 4n'.
the um,lpbt. tt bod, indicative go irI.
Iut 70 place, 800 %, sum- ~ method De-
extremely uo>.l iu IN attempt Co.
.udi ate himself hc ore the rauiio
h, ltf,,Ns summer Eurkrlii United
states District Nt'urncs. vho.' hoWo
b. 10 Albuquerque Gillouwlt,r mlb,s
what h. hoped v.uld prov, -.n.a-
t.Ill barge AGAINST Nj rui.hl-;
uut shows the mIlag ut hi- prlu
rloui. places himself -tunr,f, ou tho
q, f,u-no % the matter. roiorrilt
6, the Noutczumu frost, on iuu, af-
..r-.
Sow that the Moutazuul T;J-'
company drawn into the question:.
o. might D., well for Gillrrvatrr .,
lcll u- ala about It. Albuquerque pc".
pie Vho had money depoti ca in tnc
rrH-' ,umupu> Will be- Interested g.
learn AN about how it happened 'r,t
ne bank ,lu-sd It's door. Hereto
lore ;h' Herald has r,upuci from
saving a word during thu, ,amptI-i
auult the Nuntczuma Truss. ur even
ulluttiuy mat '~1ll'rVdt"r ',rr bad
.r, "uno. ton Win tine iu-tituu.u
Sow bat Clearwater ls uu with ru,
Il.i trof r" Monozuma ,losoa ~
,.ur- n. reason of dis1srcetacuts.
Hm,ug d. stuckhuldcrs. 90 is only mii
4. Oct ,,oi body Interested know i1-.
what She dI-oprc,mout- We're an,
WhH0 .r,ught them oauut
~, .lyuN. gave G4ucuvl'.r RED.
',r ml 70 man ,f .ou-i l.ual, lu
%c'hr,u.. and admired hs ge,ou.c
tuluo-- and htS gam,ue-s u rn, p,,
ui defeat m political ptttto. Th'
lHrthrrt attack is N, FIRST utimI
uor tho' Whisrcrmp Gul.uwat,.
u1s ,r ri,ou th1t "a, ,ut nig enough
E. r'Ir TIE pyl.n,al saa., ts ever,
I.If.uu knew, % wu-t I, u'l,,i
NJ InY.v,Y, t,.. ....I aim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

Looking FOR a lob? Try q
Herald Want Ad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
Hypoerites In Society.

1t amuses one to see people using
the mantle of charity not to cover the
destitute, not to hide good deed, but
to conceal a creeping intrusion into
the houses of the great and the pene-
traIia of fashionable society, which is
the only sort of society rich idlers rec
OgnIze. No doubt many phIlanthroplc
movements are aware of those who
are In them for the sake Of the meet
ings held in great houses, which give
to those who attend a pleasing sense
Of proximity to fabulous luxury. II
people have their hands full Of impor-
tant business which they cannot drop,
this ceaseless struggle to stand up
and be counted among those present
appears small, undignihed, unworthy
Of human beings with work to do and
n soul to save that is Of more value
than many macarOons and cups Of tea.
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
CARE IN NAMING THE BABY
Something Sweet" May Be III.Flt.
ting When the Youngster
Grows Up.

Grown-up folk are sensitive about
their Christian or given names. More
especially so, IL the name happens to
be a fancy" one or one of austere
plainness.
We know a man whose name is Eli.
He hates 1t.
We know a young couple who called
their first-born Job. (They have q
rich relative who glories in the same
name.)
We know a middle-aged fat woman
who writhes under the name of Tiny.
(Really, can you beat it?)
When you name the baby, remem.
Der that the name is going to stick for
a lifetime.
Don't call your baby anything
sweet, = because your baby will grow
up to be a big, rugged man or a regu'
lar life-sized woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14

complete memory remained? But, on
the other hand. was not memory It.
self the test of survival?
Then there had been the flight after
the murder. He could remember hard
ly anything Of that, either, for 1t was
one long nightmare of railroad jour
neys. How had he eluded the police
who were posted, awaiting him, at ev'
cry barrier? Oh, yes, the disguise!
He had forgotten that, as he seemed to
have forgotten everything.
Then had followed the dramatic be-
trayal by his dentist, Poison. Poison
had fitted a gold tooth Of peculiar
shape in the upper jaw. 1t was Poison
who discovered him, by one OF those
condolences that seem always to lie
in wait for the criminal. Poison had
betrayed him to the police. 1t had
seemed the acme Of irony that he
should have to lose his life because OF
the chance recognition of man whom
he saw only twice a year-and a dem
tist!
He remembered the trial. with all
Its abominable publicity. He had
hoped to escape with nominal SEN
tence, but he refused his lawyers sug-
gestion that he should plead the un-
written law. His wife had been pres
emit In court He remembered her cry
when the Judge finished summing up.
Then the stony faces Of the jury
men, who stared at him as they filed
out Of their box And the terrible
waiting.
eff they're out an hour longer it will
mean a disagreement, or, at best, a
second-degree verdict" his counsel
whispered hopefully.
That was the first time that Con-
ingsby realized the imminence OF
death. A second-degree verdict! Why
what had people been counting on?
Suddenly he became aware that the
faces of the spectators had death in
them. There was death in the silence
of the court, in the faces. Of the po-
lice. in the averted looks of the Jurors
as they came ominously back.
Guilty of murder in the first de
greet" Those words rang through his
brain. They seemed engraved there
| indelibly.
Take it easily" the prison superin
tendent was saying. And Coningsby
realized that, while these memories
had fitted through his brain, he had
actually traversed those few PAGES
across the stone flags from his eel
into the death chamber.
That was where he had expected his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
S
Last Minute
81
BD FRANK FILSON

Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)
Hurt you? Not q bit. You won't
feel anything"
The CHASTITY irony Of the words rang
through Coningsby's brain. True. he
would feel nothing. but it was not the
physical pain he feared. It was the
instantaneous flight of the soul, the
terror Of nothingness when the electric
current sped through his nerves and
strained and stiffened muscles taut
against the straps. What did he care
for physical pain?
And the crime, the trial, the SEN
tence to death, the long wait in the
lighthouse had most-vanished from
his mind. so long ago they seemed.
1t was as IL different man had com
mitted that act OF murder on an i'm.
pulse for which this man, named Con.
ingsby, dragged out the last few min
utes of his life.
He had been a business man, not
imaginative, not abnormal, an ordinary
citizen in every way before the event
occurred which was to transform him
into a criminal. He had loved Polly
sincerely, and had thought her de.
voted to him. Even now he WINGED
as he remembered the shock of the
discovery that she loved another
Then a red mist had risen before his
eyes, and he had killed-killed the
man whose name he searched for now
in vain, for the nnmbing sense OF
death was already stealing through
him.
And he wondered idly whether mar
really has an immortal part. destined
to survive the tribulations of life and
look back on them with memory in
tact. Could there be heaven. IL the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
RULES FOR EATING TO LIVE.


Herewith | give few general sug-
gestions for those who desire health:
No one can have health who eats
too much.
No one can have health who eats
too often.
No one can have health who eats
too many kinds of food at the same
meal.
No one can have health who eats
when tired, hurried, worried. anxious
or excited.
No one can have health who rises
late, gulps down a hearty breakfast,
and then springs for the car.
When you have eaten do not won
der If it will agree with you. When
you begin to wonder, trouble begins.
Say goodbye to it, not expecting to
hear from it again. II you fear 1t,
do not eat it; IL you eat 1t, do not
fear 1t.
Be cheerful at your meals--a sour
countenance will give you sour
stomach.
Praise your wife's cooking-if you
-conscientiously.
If you go home with crouch, leave
! it out of doors where the dog will
get it-then shoot the dog.
The majority of people do not know
how to live until they are ready to
die, and then they are not ready to
die because they have not rightly
lived.-Edward B. Warman, A. M, in
Nauutilus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
6dV s Practical
Tone Drey NdMnq
leeronC
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
~ Pictorial Review
A Jaunty Sports Dress

One must keep an eye on sports
froeks, for they continue to occupy q
place in the front rank of fashion.
Very jaunty is this model with blouse
In Norfolk style, box plated below q
shaped yoke. The skirt is q plain
four-piece model. Plain awning cloth
is used for the jacket and the same
material in check design for the
skirt, belt and collar.
In medium size the design requires
2h yards 44-inch plain and 2M yards
striped material, same width. Very
graceful lines will be gained for the
costume, if the cutting guide Is fol-
lowed carefully. First take two open
widths of material and place them
On the cutting table, right sides fac
ing. The sleeve and front gore Of
the skirt are laid on a lengthwise
thread of the cloth, as near the sell
wage as possible. OF course, IL the
sleeve is made to match the jacket, it
is cut Of plain material, but arranged
in the same way as shown on the cut
ting guide. Along the opposite sell
wage edge the back gore of the skirt
and front of the jacket are laid,
showing just how these sections are
to be placed when being cut.
The long one-piece sleeves faring
at the wrists strike a new note in
outing costumes. Although simple
the skirt is admirably appropriate for
sports use. 1t is gathered at the top
and closes at the front.
Striped and charming polka dotted
handkerchief linens are much liked
for tailored and sport costumes, but
white and flesh color models are still
the favorites for general use
Some of the smartest blouses in
tended for sport and morning wear are
simply made but Of fine material and
each one has more than q mere sug-
gestion Of charm.
Napoleon sport hats are the latest
and most dashing. The brim, very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
YOUNG Naturalist.

Margaret is a three-year-old, whose
parents are fond of bacon and eggs
and Margaret has her share. One day
in the country she heard, for the first
time, hen cackle.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, what
does the hen sayl"
well" her mother smiled. II sup
pose she says she has laid an egg"
Margaret did not understand the
smile and after a moments profound
thought she came back again.
"And what does she say, mamma,"
she inquired more seriously than be
fore, what does she say when she
Laws nT-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14

nerve to fail. The prison superintend-
emit put some sweetsmelling and slight
ly pungent stun to his nostrils, but he
tried to push it away. He did not
want to so to his death drugged.
They were waiting for him, the re-
porters and all the ghoulish crew.
There was the doctor, lingering his
stethoscope in an embarrassed man
ner. ready to apply it over his breast
after he had ceased to breathe. And
the electrician, pretending to be abb
sorbed in his own CHASTITY preparations
for sending down the lever which
should force thousands of volts of cleo
tricity through his quivering body.
Coningsby looked at the reporters.
Their faces, singularly blank, stared
impassively into his. He saw a young
man moistening his dry lips furtively.
He was already In the chair! He
had sat down, still absorbed In his
thoughts. Now 1t was all but over.
The chaplain, at his side. would soon
begin intoning the burial service. He
knew just when the lever would fall.
I'm the midst Of life we are In DEATH"
No word was spoken, but Coningsby
knew that the dreadful drama had al
ready begun. The electrodes were al
ready applied. He felt the straps
about him. He gripped the chair with
both his hands. He felt his eyeballs
throbbing. He heard the droning of
the clergyman beside him.
He stared out under the bandages
about his eyes. He saw the line Of
CHASTITY faces opposite him. The little
reporter was wiping his forehead.
Somebody pressed down the bandage
again, but not before he had seen
Pollys face among those OF the as
sembled witnesses.
His blood ran sluggishly and icy
needles seemed to prick his veins.
Polly had come to see him die! The
thought was maddening. His eyes had
caught hers and he had seen hers
fixed on his with emotion, almost with
fear.
He tore the bandage from his eyes
and struggled in the chair. He drew
in a deep breath. The guards placed
their hands on him and forced him
down. He knew that the fatal cur
rent would not be sent through his
body while their hands were about
him. And, clinging to them, he strove
to raise, while the droning went on be-
hind him.
I'm the midst"
He fought like a mailman. The
scene dissolved In red mist like that
which had been before his eyes when
he committed murder. ALI the while
he saw Polly's face, the horror In her
eyes. She started up.
"Of life"
Take it easily now. 1t won't last q
moment"
He cursed the warden. He fought
like man possessed. Polly had risen
and was coming toward him.
I'VE are in DEATH"
He felt the current course through
his body. He ceased to struggle. His
last thought was that 1t was too late
1T didn't hurt you, did it?"
He was staring into Polson's face
The dentist was standing over him
his forceps in his hand, and, at his
side, was Polly.
you nearly got my finger that last
pull" said Poison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
P.,.o..d Anil n leO7

comfort, but for the sake of his car.
Good roads save wear and tear on
any vehicle.
Following are some of the county
good roads bond issues in Flrida, all
recent with the exception of those in
Duval and Hillsborough counties;
Duval 100000, st. Johns $780,
900, volusia 100000, Brevard
$780, 900, st. Lucie 100000, Palm
Beach 100000, Dade 100000,
Hillsborough 100000, Putnam
100000, Seminole $45O,OO0, Or
ange 100000, Polk $1,5O0,OOO,
Taylor $500, 900, Leon 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
INCREASE IN AUTOS
ats in Decrease Of Prices and an
imperative Demand for
.. Good Roads

ccording to the New York Times
e Is one automobile for every Is
ons in the United States, and the
lber OF cars il daily increasing.
day Is not far OF when the auto
be in reach OF nearly every one.
s obvious. therefore, that good
Is must be built, and that the
lon OF the country that does not
d good roads will suffer accord
y. The motorist will go many
,s ut OF the way in order to avoid
roads. In other words the mo-
IT will follw the line of least re-
Ince. not alone for the sake of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
Worth Rememherinn.

The world would be both better and
brighter II we would dwell on the duty
Of happiness as well as the happiness
of duty Sir John Lubbock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
Many Reject Pork.

More than half of the worlds popu
lation still regards meat of swine as
unfit for human consumption
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-12
MONTE VISTA HOG GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND HIGH ORDER OF CRNTS
s. FTlllNClY CELEBRATE THIRD ANNUAL HOG ROAST &2

Vist's big of the
organization Monte association was big
This that the movement
conditions
the ideas
of producing
favored district
attendance the Third Annual
build n Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-12

association, through the digent
ing II
beenve prompt
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-12
Business Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hog Growers associa-
|tion was held at o'clock at City
Hall and the attendance and inter-
lest manifested we're remarkable.
|The old board of directors was una
|nimously reelected and vote of
thanks was extended the board and
1.-THE officers of the past year for the
deficient manner in which the affairs
|of the association had been conduct
led. The board was instructed to in
|vestigate the sore-mouth disease of
|pigs and to see If some preventative
could not be devised.
The report of the finance commit
tee, after auditing the books of the
secretary and treasurer, verified the
annual report Of these officers. The
|year was closed with 231 members
lin good standing and with At new
applications for membership for
|1916.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-12


The report of the finance commit
|tee, after auditing the books of the
secretary and treasurer, verified the
annual report of these officers. The
|year was closed with 231 members
lin good standing and with AZ new
applications for membership for
|1916.
Number Of Prominent Visitors
A large number of visitors repre-
|senting the Agricultural college,
large packing companies, stock
yards, banks and live stock journals
|were present and many declared that
the large gathering Of business men
and farmers was a revelation to
them in the workings of cooperation.
The visitors were: Lew Johnson, Of
1the Denver Post; F. ]. Dennison,
kice-president of Denver Stock Yards
Bank; W. N. Fulton, editor Record
stockman; Chas. Gebhard, president
Colorado Pascking Co.; Chas. G.
Lamb, State Veterinarian; Suther-
land, of Chicago, publicity man Of
CLAY Robinson Co.; Ben Kemper,
president Denver Live Stock Com
mission Co.; DR.. Lory and DR.. Glover
of Fort Collins; H. B. Bulla, Jas. F.
Greist, w. B. Kinney, A. H. Krim-
mel, John Lutz, M. M. Mann, J. R.
Mahon, R. L. Mckee, Fred Miller.
y. J. Oldham. Clyde Stevens. w. w.
swearingen, A. F. Strayer, F. s.
Taft, John Wallrich. Jr, F. B. Woods
and R. l.. Zimmerman.
The Banquet
The arrangements for the banquet
this year had been delegated to the
nigh Order of Grunts and the COM
mittees are to be congratulated upon
'he very successful carrying out of
|eVery detail. Plans for seating and
serving at the banquet tables were
SO well executed that the 45O mem
oefs OF the two organizations, with
their guests, were attended at one
ume. The menu had as prominent
courses the most important products
Vi the San Luis Valley-pork and
potatoes - literally garnished and
auued to by the trimmings" and
ioliowed by ices and delicious coffee
Following the banquet, Toastmas-
'er breckenridge called upon several
VI 'he visitors for short speeches and
'"ey responded as follows:
Mr.. Sutherland
one has only to look over this room
Nere tonight to realize what the
,iste uolte Vista Hog Growers associa-
sioh means. l do not know of any
nlllar ,iaar organization of its proper
th, Tns, or that has accomplished what
in .s association has done. The COM
oo s vi cholera was Godsend to this
ountry, sooy, as 1t gave birth to this as
aue,aton, an1 and from this association
izo its work We have come to real
hoe, 1 mat long felt wont, as how to
'est utilize the pigs squeal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-12

Continued on Last Page)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-03
Ieues Serum.

Oas neue Munoerferum, tpeldes i'm
Mdra porigen Jobres entoedt fpuroe,
Fat ~gerabssu Munber Bel Der 8ebanbs
lung peripunbeter fran50fifhsr Solbo.
ten gefpirft.
Solboten, pelde eana IfredIih psrs
itiimmelt pdren unb oeren Safe als
boffnungslos gdlter, finb 6nr9 4nipens
bung bes Serums pDnia nieoerberge.
ftelt tporben. Die DOfioren 2ecloinfe
unb @aaee, oie Gntoeder bes Serums,
Iinb Bis jebt nidt i'm Sian6e eefpeien,
mebr ais qbilon beg Serums tGaIid
her3ufte0en, ipeIdes gum er0Btsn Sell
nod ben 5eIblaSorettsn eebt, no iif
bic fdlimmften 5dIe porfinben. Nenn
es In eeniigen6en Suuntit6ten beree>
felt perbsn fam, gluubt mon. OdB
touIenbe bon Weni6enleben babnrh
g~erettst fperben. Dos neue Serum
fam als cine &ombinatipn mebrerer
Serums be3eidnet peroen. Die gegen
perf6iebene 4rten bon 9nfterien pers
tpenoet peroen. Grit fiir5ii9 begann
man oamit. oas Serum prattif6 81
pertpenoen. 0eriufe nit bemielben
fpurben porber in einem BARRIER 2aboe
ratorium anseftent. Or. 8ergsron Ders
fpenbete es bonn i'm Button Sofpital.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-03
granspsrt> WeieuYMaftea.
Carter ulIaIv Transfer Co.,

;samiIienSamtl1en nno Srolhien. Gee
lcrgt n~m5ieben unb Mobel : Sa9eruI'y-
Naggaee : Srnnsfer. Seiepnon 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-03

aaiirel uno f~logenber @eoriidtbeit
uno Damn oieie fladernoe ltnrube,
oie oft onrh ibr Auge 9ing, nno
oie BON Dem eebeimen, odmoniiden
@arten fam.... Gem 8arten ori
Sic groBe Notwithstanding.
aber 8oruin lhien gar nid)t Su
bemerfen, oaB Srali b. Irnbere eiuc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-03

w ,SateS Seratd Teeh" unb ySa-
ter Ges @aib" maht Die 2enner, legen
unD rentabeI. Sel unb @etreioe. 9uDs
nersW ebi8in. SateT Seeb So. 420 CUB
Nlpres Ctr. Sci. grofett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-03
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8os bebeutet ,,g6e Gisbteen"? Das
teite 5otel fir bag tpenigife @elo tn Gun
gntouio. Simmer SOC. Gnsge5eldnete
Wohlseiten 25c. Riebrige Spe5ialraten
per ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 6271. Sn
certraler Sage. 302 6Io@Glamo StraBe.