davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
9raibent Wtlipn? = aBnis altpns?
= Der Eapit?

8ic iih Ole Seiteu Gnbernl 10
fDunte man ~ausrufen. tpenn man In
Der osiaIbem pfratiide II
@betniideu Seituns" in 8Dln (Mr.
(1t9) einen NrtifeI IieIt nit Der ltebers
Iihrift: nBiIion - RDnie Ilfons -
der Rapit", In benz bon Den auSiiften
our Serbeifiibruns oes Sriebens ses
iproden pirb. Der artiteI i6Iie6t
NIT ben 8orter:
nSapit 8eueoift enbIi6 bat iid bonn
eriteu Sage ieines Yontififates an an
@uniten bes Srieoens bemiibt uno iiber
cas SlutperGieben man6es redht
menihliGe uno red,t hriitlihe BORT
geiproden - feline Seihtu0runaen bas
ben ieboh bisber ielbit bel 9eucn taube
Sbrcu seinnNen Die auf Die stimme
pes SberbauptcS ser totboliihcu Stride
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

= Se heiorater Gu fir Define 9,,sr
tunft 'ein ipilIit. heito Sn0iliher n;ttss
Su Nie siinSe i!icbeE, oeun iste nit
cincm Bidder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

Green GaD. @iS.--Ser 5ohp'ite
Serr @iihoi Ibpbe rpirh am %. Snli
ben NIT eiuem aoitennIipanb bon
runb $4,000 crridtetcn ucrcn Vim
ban ser 81, Suicpb'S Nturemp ser ct.
Suicpb'S StWcitcrn 81 Sttpcus Yoiut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
Illus kirbliden Kreilen.
..n tspeasa fr Sfe 3shams barbehp.)


bod 81 boreu perpflidtet iino. Scst
nun filrdten Die einen, uno bpiieu Die
nnoeren, ouB Die Observation-Disclosures
oes Yapites ihliebIih Grfolg babcu
tonnten. gu Den Sofieubeu scbGrcn
audi mir: oenn baS toitbare @eIdent
oes Srieoens nebnen mir bautbar an.
gan3 9leih, Oh es oieier Deer icncr ms
brtngt. Hcben pcm aorig bon Spa
ltcn unb Dem SrGiibcntcn Der @cr.
Stantcn 1T Der Iapit nun cinmal bic
polittffe Waht, bic ais SricDens.
n%tittler ernitbaft III Srase fummt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
&. =. u. &abelarnmmr.
(spriicn fur sirfe Senurs.J

q m.-8dbreub bcu 9ebatte,
lucIte Der grOfinmus bes i~taIisniiteu
Eatlnmentes fol9te, nabmen spei To-
genannte tatboliihs Goseoronete @ors
tbeil oabon. baB Seupr Iebo ZEN,
neuen &abinett angebort, nm Die Sraac
Der 9etbeilisun9 bes YapItcs all Der
fommenoen 6rieoensfpnfcrens 5ur
Sprabe gu brinsen. Die italieuiiebe
Yrefie nabm II serinse Npti5 bon
ben Ieuberur9en Der Nebner. Die
tatboliiben Seitunaen boben berpor,
bab Die beiben Seputierten ~.einesipeas
beredti9t tparen, UNI I'M Ramen oes
8atifans ooer irgeno elmer fatboliifeu
Organization su reben. Sic iino feline
,Vertreter Der aatbplifen NIB man
fonnte lie better nit Dem Rumen
y9briitlide So5ialbemotraten" be-
3eihnen, ipenn bieier Name :cin
8iocriprn6 in iih bergen piirSe.
H m.--gine Suriner fatbpliid,e
Seitun9 perpffentlitt einen Brief zines
itnlieniiden 0tiiiionarS. pelder ers
Sdblt. lpie CT inter @ertleiouna ben
lhredlihcn @emalttbatcn Der thrift
iden 5ruppcu 0cpen Die &briitcn cnl
Ser2e Sibonon hciQcppbut babe Nac
&iidlUie pcS @aronitcr Mitua lcicn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

WtcGcnn uuo s. s.. Nc8uire BON
Stttsbur9b hielten Aniprahen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

1873 - A Smart Party or Best
Dress, With Sleeve in Wrist or Elbow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

who were on their way home finn
Africa when the Appam encounters
the raider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
Kramer POSTMASTER.
IN MOLINE LODGES

Installation of officers for the next
year marked the meeting of Lincoln
camp, No. 81, Woodmen of the World,
in Turner hall last evening. Those
honored:
Consul Commander-C. L. Fromme.
Mr.. Fromme assumes this office for the
third time.
Adjutant Lieutenant-Floyd Ray.
Escort-W. E. Salter.
Banker-John Gustafson.
Clerk-Hjalmar Linnberg.
Managers Chris Gergeson, John
Linnberg.
Physicians-J. NJ. Wood, r. W. Oak
ley, c. L. Carlson.
Captain of degree team - William
Stollmal.
Initiation of candidates will take
place at the next meeting and will be
followed by banquet. 1t is specially
desired that all members of the camt
be out at that time. Feb. 10 is the date
and officers ask that all members make
special effort to be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
WORST STORM IN %
YEARS IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2-Rising tenn
peratures throughout the Pacific
northwest today indicated that the
storm, which IN western Washington
was said to be the worst blizzard in
% years, was abating, but apprehen-
sion was felt that a quick change in
the weather, with its probably accom-
panying avalanches in the mountains
and floods in the valleys. would do
great damage.
Snow is general throughout Oregon
and Washington. being ,drifted more
than 20 feet in the mountain passes
through which the transcontinental
railroads built.
Reports from Portland are that ris-
ing temperature turned the sleet to
rain and gave indication that the worst
| OF the silver thaw" was over.
! Public schools were closed today on
1 account of the storm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

hardest decision mortll man is ever
called upon to make, the decision that
when the honor of their country is at
stake, they will hear no other call,
but will gladly give all, that the priv
ileges they have enjoyed may descend
to their children.
Loyal in Crisis.
ut was the sons of foreign born
EngliShmen who fought the revolu-
ton; it will be the sons of the foreign
ent and allow extravagant statements
to be made uncontradicted when no
serious consequences follow. Silently
each one Of them alone is making the
born who will rise and repel any in
vasion by any power, whether it be
Japanese, or English or German.
The pilgrims came to this country
primarily to better their own condi-
lions, and to have the blessings of po-
litical and religious liberty. Their de-
scendants are native Americans now.
The same spirit has animated the Ger
man, the Irish, the Italian and the
Russian Jew, who has come to our
shores. Their children, too, are ma
tive Americans now. They can con-
ceive no other loyalty. They resent any
other name.
IF, then, the hour of threatened or
! expected danger ever arrives, when a
friendly, fatherly government shall
have wisely and justly protected us
from foreign insult; shall have pro-
vided for self-sufficiency against the
hour of need shall have controlled all
its wonderful resources for it's con-
| tlnued existence: shall have prepared
its navy for battle and its army for
defense; shall have given to all in its
! borders a square deal and stand ready
to protect our widows and our chill
/ dren when we are gone:-will we not
arise to take up the ugly, bloody
beastly task of war, with sustained
faith and loyal hearts overfiowing
with patriotic devotion, and with but
one regret-that we too have each Of
us but one life to give to such bless
ed land of liberty"
| Kramer POSTMASTER.
! Henry Kramer of this city wa!
POSTMASTER. About fifty, including thu
ladies, were present. Short addresse.
were made by H. S. Ransom and w. Z
Freeland, both of Moline, preceding
Mr.. Grilk's talk and following it, i'm
promptu remarks by members of tn,
club. Vocal and instrumental selec
ton were given between courses ant
between addresses by cabart enter
tainers from the Harms hotel and b,
Ralph Anderson, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM.

Dear Mr.. Editor.
For the benefit of others gladly
give this statement regarding the mer-
its Of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Am
nearly rs years of age l suffered from
backache. weak back, rheumatism, and
could not control the excretion of the
kidneys. ! can safely say that An
uric" the new discovery of DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y, has done me more real
good than anything l have ever taken
for these ailments.
| thank him and wish him success
in his field of relieving the suffering.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. n. NJ. FLINT.
Note.-Up to this time "Anuric" has
not been on sale to the public, but by
the persuasion of many patients and
the increased demand for this won
derful healing tablet. DR.. Pierce has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
GERMAN CHURCH
COLLECTEDS4500
Evangelical Congregation Raised Big
Sum in Year-PastOr Reports
Much Work.

In the year just completed the con-
gregatfon of the German Evangelical
church, Rev. F. ]. Rolf, pastor, has
raised approximately $4,000 for church
expenses which is remarkable in the
fact that the church is one of the
youngest in the city and the member
ship is not large. At the annual
meeting held theft Of the week the
pastor reported on the work done in
the last year, summarizing his report
as follows:
Confirmed on Palm Sunday, 20
young people; baptisms, II; weddings,
IS; funerals, 81, of which number five
were church members and five resid-
ed in Moline; communions, 4, with a
total of 40S communicates including
the sick. The Sunday school has an
enrolment of 100 with an average at
tendance of al. There are 80 mem
bers belonging to the Young People
society which meets once a month
at the church. The Ladies' Sewing
society has no regular membership
but meets once a week to sew. The
Mems society organized in 1915 has
a membership OF "a and meets the
third Monday of each month and ha!
been addressed by out of town speak
ers, including Henry Vollmer of Dav
export and Rev. Mr.. Dressed of In
diana. The Ladies society has ;
membership of 20S. This society meets
once a month on the first Thursda.
and has been the greatest single as
sistance in the church work.
The church finance secretary, Free
Kruger, reported receipts amountin.
to $1,25956, and the church treasurer
Fred Koenig, reported receipt
amounting to $1,92754. Arthur LEM
treasurer of the debt fund, reporte,
receipts amounting to $693.51, the to
tai amounts collected being: by Ere,
Koenig, S1,927.54; Ladies' society
SASS; Sewing society, $1S7.2S; Men
society, $50; Young Peoples society
$274.52; Sunday school, s36S.01, an
debt fund, S683.51, with a total O
S4,9SS.S6, deducting amounts reporte
twice leaves the sum collected $4,5O(
During the year 10 new member
were added.
The church board elected for tn
coming year is composed of c. H. Sci
del, Carl Kruger, Fred Koenig, Ere
, W. Kruger, E. Hammerich, Arthu
LEM and Robert Mogler.
During the past summer the con
, gregation entertained the annual con
vention of the Iowa district synod an
Young Peoples societies, when Their
were present many strangers fror
the entire district. The church ais
installed a splendid new pipe orga
which has added greatly to the churc
services.
1t is the hope Of the Ladies' societ
to entertain the Ladies societies {
! the Iowa district during the comm
summer and will shortly send inv
g tations to every society in the distri,
9 asking them to send delegates to Roc
u Island for the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

Continued from Page One.)
to sea to run the Gordon of British
cruisers outside.
Should the Appam be declared a
prize, the United States government
will face one of the most novel phases
of its neutrality that has arisen since
the beginning of the European war.
The commonly accepted American ma
val view is that the title passes i'm
mediately after the capture is made.
II the latter opinion is accepted and
there were no new developments offic-
ials would act under article u of The
Hague convention. This would involve
a notice to Lieutenant Berge to leave
Hampton Roads as soon as he could
provision his ship and make her sea
| worthy. Failure to quit would oblige
the port authorities to intern the Ger
man prize crew and turn the ship over
to the nearest British consul.
Before these questions are decided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
ORGAN BUILDER
LAUDS TAMR
Old Time Springfield, ILL., Resident
is Highly Pleased With
Results.
COULD NOT SLEEP

When such men as ]. L. Terry, vho
is so we'll known in this state, ana
whom hundreds hold in the highesl
esteem for his worth as man OF I'd
questioned integrity, praise Tanl&
the Master Medicine" that is nov
being distributed in Rock Island, y
cannot be denied that the prepaa'
ton is all that is claimed OF 1t. MI
Terry who has resided in Springnela
H., for nearly forty-eight years, DIV
spent most of his life in the MANI
facture of pipe-organs with WHICH
line he is well acquainted. Mr.. ferH
said last week:
"As far as relieving physical W
ments is concerned, Tanlac IN M
judgment is an excellent medicine
For toning up rundown syslem
is Incompatible, and great JESSIE
builder. Since taking Tanlae W
general health is greatly improves,
Before l was convinced Oh -
merits OF Tanlac or before 0es'a
using the medicine, | suffered siss'
deal from nervousness. | had w.
little appetite and my food DID y
taste right, nor did it afford me :.
right nourishment. | could mol s''.i
soundly at night and felt exnaas'e
during the day. !,
Since taking Tanlac | feel s'~
deal better. My nervous conui'"'
has entirely disappeared and ny
petite is increasing every day. Eva, !,
thing considered l believe ishls'
the best medicine | have ever 'Aaes !,
| Tanlac, the Master Medieins' =.
now being sold in Rock Island :
drug store of A. J. Riess.--tAasJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

finally decided to put it into the ~ 4.
stores OF this country within A
ate reach OF all sufferers. IN.
Simply ask for Doctor Plefo 80.
uric Tablets. There can DC w y i
ton. Every package OF Anu :, and
sure to be DR.. Pierce's. You VIZ -, !,
the signature on the package ~ on.
you do on DR.. Pierce's FaVoins - i
scription. the ever famous i1's aald,p
ailing women, and Ibr. PiereeS W., /,
Medical Discovery. br0ven Oy s .aa Il.
be the greatest general tohie
constructor for any None. .o.s d
At any rate, donN give Wy "a ~
being cured of your d alaas Us a.. aossl
uric" has been tried. w. 10 rel
have proven that it wi heAs
like a different persoi -, h
Editor.--Please insel nspef
some conspicuous place
-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
ARE BAFFLED BY CASE
OF APPAM; MAY BE
ORDERED TO DEPART

Continued from Page One.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

however, the ships passengers will be
released and their disposition passed
on by immigration authorities. Pris-
oners of war aboard will be released,
for international law does not permit
the holding of war prisoners in neu-
trail nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

released and their disposition passed
on by immigration authorities. Pris-
oners of war aboard will be released,
for international law does not permit
the holding of war prisoners in a neu-
| trail nation.
No Decision Made.
Secretary Lansing said today that
the state department had made no de-
cision of it's attitude toward the APP
pam.
Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding
the Norfolk navy yard, has reported
that Lieutenant Berge claims the ship
is prize of war. The German en-
bassy has not yet determined whether
it will claim the Appam is an auxiliary
cruiser or a prize.
The formalities surrounding the re-
lease Of passengers and other non
combatants on the ship will be taken
up today.
Norfolk, Va, Feb Until orders
come from Washington no one will
be permitted to land except Lieuten-
ant Berge, the prize crew commander.
The customs and immigration authori-
ties now do not know who are civil
ians entitled to liberty, or who were
prisoners of war, or whether the Ger
man prize crew is subject to intern
lment.
1t is understood that Lieutenant
Berge has asked that the United States
permit him to lay up the Appam in
Virginia waters as a prize of war
liberating at least all the civilian pas
sengers who were aboard at the time
of capture Officials here are of the
impression that Lieutenant Berge will
be informed that unless he puts to sea
after receiving provisions and fue
the liner cannot be held as prize
No new light was thrown on the
story of the mysterious German com
merce raider Moewe, which captured
the Appam and sank at least sever
other British ships off the African
! coast. Possibly she still roams tht
? seas with the possibility that it may
be only a short time before other evi
, dences of her work appear in Ameri
can ports.
Explosives on Ships.
According to reports here, the Ap
/ pam has on board a large quantity O
, explosives, probably a part of tn,
5 5000 tons of general cargo she wa
carrying when caught The prize crew
l is said to have rugged a device 70
f blowing up the ship and to have hell
/ that threat of such a catastrophe owe
. the captives to insure their good be
S havior
1t was first thought that Sir Meri
e wether, governor of Sierre Leone, an,
some of the other first class passen
d gers on the liner would be permitte
r to come ashore for hotel accommo
dations, but Collector Hamilton de
: cided today that owing to the almos
: unprecedented questions involved i
the case, all persons must remain O
e board until the ships status had bee
determined by Washington.
The collector intimated that til
!, Appam probably would be taken t
Norfolk or Newport News late toda
or tomorrow to facilitate removal {
. the civilians when the time comes
So far only officials of the Unite
: States navy, customs service, publ
Il health service and immigration burea
y have boarded the Appam since tn
pilot left her at Old Point yesterda
All say conditions on the shin a,
good and everybody satisfied with II
treatment given them by their ca,
tors. All are anxious to land, pa
ticularly the British colonial official
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

Rock Island today faced the worst
food situation in years when the Mis-
sissippi river rose to food stage, the
highest it has been since 1897, caus-
ing many families in the west end of
the city to leave their homes and two
factories to close.
A submerged ice gorge, thought to
be five miles below this city, is held
responsible for conditions here because
there has been sharp falls in the stage
of the river both above this city and
below.
frightened by the zero weather of
the past "a hours the gorge caused the
river TO rise two feet, the reading OF
the gauge this morning being Is feet,
which is the equivalent of food stage.
Not since April, 1897, has the water
been this high.
The Rock Island Bridge and Iron
works closed its factory yesterday aft
ernoon and the Blake Specially COM
pany was shut down also, because of
Rock river is on another rampage,
due to the high water in the Missis-
sippi and a flow of slush ice. The
stage of Rock river today was 20 feet.
The stream was within IS inches of
the floor beams of the Milan bridges
and fear for the safety Of the struc-
lures is felt.
The high water causes another de-
lay in the reopening of the Davis pow
er plant. The plant has been closed
since the high water of last week.
West End Inundated.
The entire west end factory district
is inundated A slough which is con-
nected with the Mississippi along Mill
street rises with the river and Mill
street is covered in spots by two to
three feet of water. Families in this
section abandoned their homes late
yesterday afternoon as the water
steadily rose.
The Standard Oil Cloth works is not
closed today, but the rising water was
closely watched and should the slough
continue to swell it may be that this
plant will have to abandon operations
temporarily.
The flooded section in the west end
near Sixth avenue was increased with
the rising water Today the territory
bounded by Third street, Seventh ave
nue., Fourth street and Fifth avenue
was flooded, due to back water from
the sewer. First street from Fifth t
Eighth avenues also was under water
While none in this section was forced
to abandon his home the streets were
covered in some places with two fee
of water Yards were submerged an(
people had to wade through water t
reach sheds in their back yards II
some homes there was two and tire,
feet of water in the cellars and il
others built on low lands the waite
had seeped through the floor.
City officials considered the situa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02

Boston, Feb. 2.-The New ENGLAND
League of Baseball Clubs passed ou.
of existence Monday night when Presi.
dent Timothy H. Murnane finally I'd.
journed its annual meeting. This
meeting had been reconvened seversl
times in an effort to accomplish
merger with clubs of the eastern sssc
citation, but adjournment was taksl
without action. Murnane reported thu
all debts were paid, the league clot
ing its books evenly balanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
WORST FLOOD IN
YEARSTHREATENS
CITY ROCK ISLAND
Two Factories Close and Many FAM
flies Are Driven From Their
Homes in the West End.
SUBMERGED GORGE THE CAUSE
Ice Obstruction Five Miles Below Here
Swells Mississippi to Highest
Point in Two Decades.

Mayors McConochie of Rock Is.
land and Mueller of Davenport at
3 o'clock this afternoon discussed
plans for dynamiting the gorge
below the two cities. Their con.
versation was by telephone. Two
government engineers made a trip
to Peterson's island to locate the
submerged gorge. The two may
ors agreed that if the obstruction
did not break during the night that
the municipalities would have to
dynamite it tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-02
LlOyds Are Puzzled,

London, Feb. 2, 10:32 a. m)-pg.
plexity regarding the question Of IA.
surance on the Appam is admitted i
Lloyds, as the case is an unprscs.
denied one.
The solution of the puzzle depend!
largely on the attitude of the Unite
States government as to whether d,
Appam is to be considered a merchut
man or a German cruiser. She Is con
sidered a war loss by the unLerwriter,
however.
The sinking Of the other vessels, b
the Germans means loss amountn
to about 100000 to the underwater
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-18
MASON Is RETIRED
FROM SUPREME BENCH

#aea tae lall tenn ol rhe su
psemr Cont Of Appeal ended in
Charleston Friday uder john ~ Ma
-4u concluded bis Vore with fha
court HH term e&p.res with thl
y,a ana he will be 1cceeded Jauu.
ar} ~ Jadge Harold a Rfz. OF
Rue1e4 Tho form 81 Judge W y.
MH@ wia also ezp.re al tbu tma.
bu' BE- @as elected no 1tccecd him.
srf JUDGE Mason ef9ed about four
IRON months On thr supreme bench
80 1ecerded Jualfe ira f. Robinson.
VETO r. Hed 10 bec5me p Rc1abH
caa candidate For governor Jude
Haea ~Ig return d bis former
home IN Fafmont
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-18

convicted Of stealing rides On
&eaaa Maryland Railway HMns.
'oan NcAnn was sentenced 10 five
Legs In jail. vi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Nns iedlitc 9scabuSN.glccita

Gas qcitrigc lpor inn mabrcn Gin.
ne OcS g9orteS Gin Bco6o0p.Hccital
Ser 5oliit 1T 6cfouutIiA 2c6rer ain
@onicrpotorntu sic SoGiiin cine
irii6crc Sd)iilerin Sir Sri. @ocon
mar cS ibr critics 9(uitretcn in Ocu
Srcitoas-Gon5crten Gin nit iA0n-
item @rioIgc ocfr6ntcs. Gin E6cil
oes gcifolS golt wobl Der 5reunoin,
scr ivcitouS gro6te &6eil oesicl6cu
obcr, COLT scr &iinltlcrin Gieic be.
iitt groBc tct6niiAc 6ertigfeit unO elm
icbr bubicbcs @citoltun9SpcrmGgcn
oo5i. 9lacr0ings fc6ltc in Der Gbro.
natiihen 8ontolie uno GSugc bci bic.
fem ltic0liben Gpirl Der 8oA.Stil-
Oieier bcrlangt cine mdnnliderc, 10.
liOererc glliiolilng ais Oie gcitrige
Gic GDopin'idJc Sonotc obcr lpielte
@otic Bacon Oman pcr3ei6e ipcnn
mir nibt tSralt 9|clpItcoo ihrcibcn)
tenpcromcutboa, nit iGoucn Eon
biibcbcnl gIniblag uno ieincr Sbot.
tirlng. Sie lnliBtc oarallf cine 3n-
go6c ipcuocn SIT irgcnO cine Scitc
i6rcr &unit bciouOcrS bcroor5u6ebcL
1T oieic sic ora3i5$, Iie6Iidc. Gas
mcrftc man in Dem 2ii5ti@en SIR
Iid)terD mclhcs NIT rci3enOcnt 9ln-
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