davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Falls On Ice; Breaks Wrist-Mrs.
Joseph Thomas of 922 Harrison street
had the misfortune to fall on the ice
Wednesday afternoon and break hel
wrist, the accident happening just af'
ter she had started for home after at
tending the meeting of the Woman's
guild OF Trinity cathedral that was
held at the home of Mrs. Walter Cham
bers on Seventh and Perry streets.
William spengier Flies An Answer
In the petition filed by Otto wicker
of Sherrard. H., Emil wicker OF Mid
land, Texas, and George Unterklrch-
ner of Sherrard, Ill, asking to have
William Spengier declared bankrupt,
the latter has filed an answer denying
all the allegations of the above par
ties. Mr.. Spengler denies he is bank
rupt and asserts he is willing and
ready to pay all claims against him
shown to be valid. Those in dispute
now involve property on which the
right of ownership is in question. Mr..
Spengler further asserts he is not only
willing but anxious and financially
able to pay all his just debts.
Accepts Call TO Mt. Ida Church
One of the best news items ever re-
ceived by the congregation of the Mt.
Ida Presbyterian church was contain
ed in information coming yesterday
from Dubuque, in which Carl Fred
erick Wettstein announced he had re-
considered his declination to accept
the all to the pastorate OF that church
and would accept the same. His accept
ance was secured only after member
of the congregation had gone to Du-
buque and prevailed upon the brillian,
Young ecclesiastical scholar to recon
slider his former action.
Culinary Rec0rd-John Carroll OF
EOS Rusholme street, passed away al
5;15 Wednesday evening at the Day
enport hospital after an extended ill
ness. He suffered a stroke Of apopleXy
Tuesday morning at the hospital
where he passed away Wednesday
evening. The deceased was born il
Tipperary county, Ireland, on June IL
1S45. When three years old he came tc
the United States with his parents
settling in Ohio. After remaining il
Ohio several wears the family came tc
Pleasant Valley in wagon train
with many other settlers. In 1874 Mr.
Carroll was united in marriage with
Miss Katherine Gillon at ST. Anne
church in Long Grove by Rev. Thomas
Smyth. After their marriage the couple
resided on a farm near Long Grove
Following their many years on th'
farm. the couple moved to Davenport
II wears ago. The widow and sever
children survive TO mourn the suddei
death of their beloved father, The
children are Or. William D., ALDER
F. Frank and DR.. Edmond II. of Dav
enport. Lawrence c. and Emmett j. o
Wheatland and Mrs. ". J. keefe o
Clinton. Four sisters Mrs NJ. c
OKane, Mrs. Dempsey and Miss Mar
garet of Chicago. and Mrs. William
Poston OF Edmonton, Canada, viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Ottawa, Ill,-Judge Eldredge has de-
clared Ralph Madden elected mayor
OF Mendoza by eight votes in the con-
test started by Charles l.. Rogers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
st. I,Ouis proyisions

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 14-Poultry
unchanged except chickens 15c;
springs 16c.
Butter unchanged. Eggs 29kc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Jan. 14-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today:
Vegetables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
The Day I'm Davenport

one grandchild also survive to mourn
the death of Mr.. Carroll. The funeral
was held this morning at $50 from
the home with services at o'clock at
st. Paul the Apostles church. Inter
ment was in ST. Marguerites ceme-
terry.
Miss Fanny Lerchen of 432 West
Seventh street, passed away yesterday
noon after a two weeks illness. Tive
weeks ago she was stricken by stroke
OF apoplexy and has been in the hos,
pital since. The deceased was born
in Detroit, Mich, July II, 1S4S. When
a little girl she moved to Davenport
with her parents. Two sisters, Mrs.
L. Meyers and Mrs. Pauline Strasser
of Davenport and brother, Carl Ler>
chen of Littleton, Col, are the only
survivors. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of the sister, Mrs. Strasser.
1924 Perry street. The remains will
be taken to Davenport crematorium
for incineration. The incarceration will
be private.
Palm Visits Y0Iimer Family-That
Edward Palm, the Chicago boy who
recently married Dorothea VOllmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voll-
mer of Oak Terrace, has been in the
city this week and has had conferences
wit hthe Vollmer family, became
known yesterday. 1t is believed that
this means reconciliation between
the parents of young Mrs. Palm and
the youthful husband as he is known
to have been in communication with
the Eollmer home and there were ap-
r rently no unpieasantness resulting
Palm refused TO make any statement
as to the progress Of his relations
with his wife's family but did not seem
to be troubled as to the eventual out
come OF his fortunes. He stated thai
he might return again soon. He die
not mention having started out in any
line OF business to make good" as he
was told he must do by his father-in-
law before he could tale young Mrs.
Palm away with him. Palm registered
at the Blackhawk.
Negro Injured in Fall at GaS Plant -
John Moore, negro workman, sus-
tanned serious injuries when ne fell
while at work on a gas plant ON West
Second street Wednesday evening
Moore was taken 10 Mercy hospital. Ii
is said he sustained severe injury tc
one Of his legs and also was other
wise cut and bruised. He fell II fee,
) to the ground.
Real Estate Transiers-Frank J
Lenaghan and wife to ]. H. Bertram
lot Ii, block !. Valley Place Park add.
! ton. $500
/ Ruebling on for Pen Carl Rueb
, ling Sr. will be taken to FIT. Madison
/ today by Sheriff Eckhardt, to begir
! the serving of his sentence Of % years
imposed by Judge Barker for the muir
! der Of his tRueblng'sl wife.
Wife Awarded Uecree--Emma Hen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Wife Awarded Decree Emma Hen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Ruebling Oh for Pen Carl Rueb-
ling, Sr.. will be taken to FIT. Madison
today by Sheriff Eckhardt, to begin
the serving of his sentence Of % years
imposed by Judge Barker for the mur-
der Of his tRuehling'sl wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Real Estate Transiers-Frank J.
Lenaghan and wife to ]. II. Bertram,
lot Ii, block /. Valley Place Park addi-
ton. $20G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
NNN~1~~~|~NNNNNsN~NN~|
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
There are lots OF big laughs in
the new vaudeville and photoplay
program which opened Wednesday
at the Palace Hip
Lulu sutton and her company, In
the farce-comedy. Her First Case.
are a riot. showing how young
woman lawyer. by bluffing. com,
PEELED a claim agent to pay her
friend a large sum OF money for a
feigned injury and a torn dress
Fannie Keller and Ralph Belmont
ably assist In the fun
Kipp and kippy are comedy jug.
glers. whose work not only is a
laughing hit. but shows remarkable
skill
Edith Wilma. prima donna, has
"a pleasing selection OF popular
songs
West and Nack are funny Ger
man talking and singing comedians
Tho Nightons have a very pretty
posing and athletic act.
The Emery Brothers are capable
singers and instrumentalists.
The feature photoplay is The
Face In the Mirror together with
the Selig Tribune Me- PICTORIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

places party advantage above
country u 10 no. worthy OF sup.
port. Consequently. Mr.. poin.
dexter is Irregular enough TO
refuse 10 stand with his col.
leagues when they oppose the
confirmation Of Louis Braneeis
When he had pledged himself
to work for the repeal OF the
vicious payne.AIdrieh tariff.
and when the choice lay be.
tween that and a lesser evil, he
was irregular enough 10 vote
for the Underwood measure. II
IL worthy OF note that the rug.
9ed La Toilette was the only
republican senator who dared
stand with him In this vote.
Even then Mr.. polnoester's
stand was taken only after he
had made a gallant and persist.
ent fight 10 secure protection
for the industries Of this state,
only TO fail before solid demo.
cratic ma joritles.
at would be an irreparsble
blunder for the republicans 10
fall 10 renorinate Mr.. Poln.
dexter. He stands out as the
unuuestioned leader Of the lib.
eral elements In the republican
party In this state. Failure 70
choose him az the standard
bearer would be the repudia-
ton OF representation that
has been marked for honesty,
for Independence, and for sbii-
i,y Of high order Il would
be a severe blow to the conf.
denee OF the people In the
party. No other man In the
state could command 30 large
an independent support as he
can, because he embodies more
than any other the finest
Ideals Of our political life. We
predict for Senator Poindester
emphatic Endorsement in the
primaries, and an easy victory
In the November elections"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
ENGLISH HUNT
GERMAN SPIES

LONDON, Eng. Aug. 81
England is aroused again over
stories Of a swift automobile
bearing a powerful searehlisht,
that preceded the Zeppelin that
lately raided the east counties.
II 10 suspected that German
spies are guiding the aerial
warships by this means.
The German submarine mine.
layer UC.5 IS the greatest show IN
London today It's moored In the
Thames BY Temple pier. and as
many as 10000 persons visit It
daily.
Government action Ia being
taken TO prevent retailers refusing
to sell sugar unless tea or butter
u bought AZ the same time This
r. to prevent boarding of sugar
retailers will be allowed TO require
purchasers to buy other goods with
their sugar. but the customer may
choose the other goods
Bananas are the only imported
fruit OF which England has a fun
supply. There are few oranges
end apples. because OF shipping
shortage.
Women are acting as film
censors now. II being argued they
can XII. matter that might harm
children, with more intelligence
than men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
WALLA WALLA BULLETIN URGES
REELECTION OF SEN. POINDEXTER

The Walla Walla Bulletin. an IN
newspaper. thus sums ul
he senatorial contest between U
!. Senator Miles Poindexter AM
Humphrey:
washington has an unusual
ly able and courageous senator
In Miles Poindester. His en-
tire legislative career has been
marked with liberalism. sturdy
Independence. and q fearless
adherence to principle. Neither
party machine, nor bosses. nor
big interests, have controlled
him. He has been the peoples
senator.
ct has been his good for
tune. and ours, that he repre-
scented this state during a great
congregational and party crisis.
When others faItereo and fell
aside. Mr.. Poiroester. then In
the house. Immediately came
forward with brilliant qualities
Of leadership. Without hesita-
ton, he ranged himself upon
the side Of popular government.
He threw himself into the
struggle with a courageous
skill and infiesibie integrity
that placed him at once In the
small group OF real leaders In
the house. Upon his subse-
auent elevation 20 the senate.
he took rank with the foremost
members Of that body. During
the past sis years he has rem.
dereo services OF q high order
TO the people OF his state. Few
men In the senate are today
more highly esteemed and re-
speeted by his colleagues on
either side than 10 Senator
poindester. N fearless, stead
fast and enlightened service are
entitled 10 reward. Miles Poin-
DEXTER has earned reelection TO
the senate.
Certain machine influences
are striving 20 read Mr.. poin-
dexter out OF the republican
party. They question his re-
publiesnlsn1. but the trick Is too
obvious. His real sin In the
eyes OF these naIIgners is that
he fought Cannonism and all
that II stands for; and that. to.
aether with Roosevelt and 1t2,-
600 out Of 10000 republicans
In this state in 1912, he beIlev-
ed that the party needed to be
purged OF it's corrupt elements.
II IL Is poor republicanisr to
love the honor OF the party too
much to permit II TO be ravlsh-
ed by a group OF political brig
snds, then Miles Poindester is
a poor republican. On the 9th
err hand. " Il is good republican
ism to work and 10 vote con-
sistently for the principles OF
the party, as stated In the plat.
form, and TO stake his own poIit-
leal fortunes In the fight 10
keep the control OF the party In
the hands Of the rank and file,
then the republication OF Mr..
poinderter cannot be ques-
TONED.
at 10 true that Mr.. Poindes-
ter Is not republican OF the
old partisan school. He does
not vote at the dictates Of the
machine. He does not follow
biindly when his party 10 wrong.
He does not oppose a good op-
position measure Just because
II is Of the opposition. He ls
republican Z the stamp that be
lieves that the first duty OF his
party and OF it's representatives.
is 20 work for the good OF the
country; and that when either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
LAUNCH TO TAKE
PLACE OF CANOE

No more will Thomas Riggs. ir..
member OF the Alaska engineering
commission paddle his own canoe
on the Nenana river The steamer
Redondo. of the Alaska Steamship
Co. which left here Wednesday
night for Skagway. carries a pow
erful launch on board for Riggs, to
be used on his aquatic excursions
I'm the North II was built by
schertzer Bros. at their Lake Wash
ington camp. II Is capable OF maxi
ing % miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

the first day in a squat. pitched
on the reefs and had hole stove
In the boat managed 10 patch
IL up with "A driftwood plank. US
lng pegs for nails. boring the nee
essary holes with my pocket knife
DRAGGED ASHORE BY FRIEND
Two days later ! reached Pearl
Island. a. the southern end OF
Kenai peninsula. where I was drag
ged ashore. With the dogs. Doc
and Captain. boy an old friend. An.
Gerson
Hello he said obviously.
where are YOU fromg Port Dick.
Oh? And have you by any chance
seen anything OF my friend, Buck
ley2 We're beginning 10 get wor-
ried about him
why. Andy. mut,ered. don't
you know me7 I'm Buckley
No. no--you can't be, My
God. Paul. this can't be you peer
ing at me closely.
Yes. | answered. this ia me.
but haven't eaten for long time.
iAAff AHb ~ nNhAAf AA'@f ~ -
youll lead us tone and the
dogs
FIRST MEAL FOR WEEKS
Anderson bhwlcd like bsby az
he hurried ms TO his cabin ana
gave US the first real meal we'd
lad In many weeks.
And so you see. concluded
Buckley. how unnecessary IL
would have been TO XIII and eat my
dogs. the way matters turned out.
should have felt like murderer
the rest OF my life
when cynics tell me that all men
are brutal beasts. | shall recall the
love ~ Buckley. the seasoned. gen
ial. big Alaskan "sourdouEh" for
his DOGS and | shall tell them
they lie
(The End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
BANK CASE IS UP
TO SUPREME COURT

Until tho state supreme court
rules on the decision OF Judge
Macintosh disallowlng the motion
Of national bank members OF the
Seattle Clearing aouse association
TO quash a suit brought by the Peo-
pies Savings Bank 10 prevent the
association from dissolving. the su-
perior court was enjoined Thursday
from further action In the matter
The Peoples Savings Bank al
legged the purpose OF other banks
in the association was TO reorgan.
lie, leaving the savings bank out
OF the membership because IT had
refused 10 reduce its interest rate
on commercial and savings deposits
from 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
SEATTLE MEN LOST
IN WRECK At SEA

Capt. James T Daniels and Chief
Engineer John Jackson. both for
merly OF Seattle. were lost when
the steamer Admiral Clark. OF the
Pacific Alaska Navigation Co
foundered in the Carribean sea.
August l6. with loss of 20 men.
according TO H. + Alexander. pres
ident of the company. Six sur
vivors we're picked up on a raft six
GAYS and IL hours after the wreck
by the bark Tana The Admiral
Clark was laden with petroleum
for the West Indies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
FOREST FIRES ARE
SPREADING RAPIDLY

Two forest fires on Money creek,
near berlin. Wash. were reported
Thursday as spreading rapidly, de-
spite the activities Of "A score of
rangers and other fire fighters
who we're rushed to that point
"Wednesday afternoon.
Mere than 200 acres have been
burned over on the Whitechuck
river. 81 miles from Darlington.
according TO l.. A. Treen. ir., act
ing supervisor OF the Snoqualmie
national forest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
SEATTLE PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used Il IN Seattle
are sstonished at tho INSTANT
action Of simple buckthorn bark.
Rlycerine. etc. as mixed In Adler-l-
ka because Il acts on Roth lower
snd upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL
Adier-f-ka relieves almost ANY
EASE constipation. sour stomach or
xaa II removes such surprising
foul matter that a few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. y
short treatment helps chronic stom-
.Hch trouble Swift'a PharmHctee,
second ave. end Pike N. and $50 y.
BROADWAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
GUS SAYS PAST0
ON MOONLIGHT LOVE

CLEVELAND. O. Aug. 81
sweet words OF nothingness uttered
in a hammock under the moonlight
do not constitute real love. They
are "gush' said the Rev. J. II.
Strong. OF the Eighth Reformed
church here. and should not be lis
tened TO by principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
BY JACK JUNoMEYER
staff Correspondent

SElDOvlA, Alaska, Aug. 81.
I'VE had started back toward
my cabin over the 7ofoot snow
when the dogs Jumped por.
eupine," said Paul Buckley,
continuing the account OF his
most desperate Alaskan ad.
venture.
Reckless with hunger, they
did not ute ordinary precau-
ton. ard the porky whipped
his tail across the face OF
Spot. fllino his eyes with
tsrbs.
TOO tortured 90 share In
the frs, food we had eaten In
five days. Spot stumbled after
the other two dogs and me on
that terrible back track TO the
cabin at Port Dick.
"IIeArtbroken over Spots condi.
ton. I. too. became careless, and
In mushing along frozen creek.
stumbled into an alrhole. ] went
completely under and got out with
the greatest difficulty.
STAocERS INTO CABIN
Minutes would now decide the
balance between life aud death for
me. II was 30 cold that my hands
and feet began freezing al once.
Throwing aside rife and snow
shoes. wbddlcd with my last deH.
perate effort to the door. lungcd
against u and fell inside
Starting fire with material ]
had left In readiness. ! got warm
finally. after thawinE my frosted
feet and hands IN the snow,
The dogs and shared a tee
pruncs | had left IN the cabin. and
then I fell upon my bunk and
lapscd into unconsciousncss for
probably 20 hours
4 was awakened by the pups
licking my face and hand and by
the bowling OF old Spot swollen.
blinded eyes watering. he sat be
side the bunk. pleading for relief
from his misery.
a TERRIBLE KINDNESS
And 30 | had TO kin him after
ala terrible service could not
refuse an old friend and trail com.
panion.
Il had left an old revolver with
two cartridges In the cabin. aud
with that did the thing that had
to be done
Good bye. old man said to
him. This Ii busting my heart.
but II there's future where there
are no billiards and porkies. III
meet you there And you'll tell me
did just right. hope
Then ! shot him between the
blinded. upturnod cyes-a friend
who had never proved false to any
trust
For several days the pups and
| remained In the cabin. keeping
life in us by boiling old flour sacks
/ had saved and drinking the broth.
Setting out for Seldovia In a
dory around the rocky. storm.
swept winter coast. ! Was caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
CLOSE Big HOTELS At
YELLOWSTONE PARK

ST. PAUL. Aug. 3l.-All the
larger hotels at Yellowstone Ma.
tional park. in Montana and
Wyoming, will close tomorrow.
agents for n. W Childs. president
OF the owning company. announced
today. Unsettled transportation
conditions were assigned. The
hotels usually remain open until
September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Land SHOW B00MS

Plans are we'll under way for Sc.
attle's first Ian products show, to
be held at the Arena. September
Ana. inclusive. British Columbia.
Alaska. Montana, Oregon and
Washington viii be represented A
canvas annex viii be erected over
FIFTH ave and the grounds adioin-
Ing the Metropolitan theatre, to
take care of the overflow of prod
ucts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Your vacant house listed In Star
Want Ads will sure find you a
tenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

prove 10 YOU, WITHOUT COST OF
OBLIGATION. that VIII cure you 10
stay cured. | will not accept your
case unless l can give every honest
assurance 81 QUICK and PERMA-
NENT RESULTS. OF a CURE to
STAY CURED
Hours: toll. IL to 5. Evenings.
to :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Boys Hats, Caps and Shoes
A Word 10 the Weak and Alinig

I invite every ar
fllctcd person. no
matter what your
trouble L. or how
long II has been
standing. 10 have a
confidential talk with
me. ! viii make a
thorough e0amina =
ton and diagnosis OF
your condition. in
form you fully as 70
what extent / can
benefit you.
. rticuinrIy SO
iicif cases other doe
tor. failed to benefit.
! can refer you to
others whose cases I
have recently cured
~ ailments similar
TO your own. let me
uVoNg IN gofI WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Ticket. on ssfe show Day At Owl
Drug Co., corner Third snd Pike NJ.
same prices ss charged ~ show
grou nds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

iiat benz gtIdof Mariin pom Meos
Min bas bieiem rom aonis @lerdns
Der BON polen iibertragene Ydtros
uaiss unS prdfentationsreht fir BAG
gistbum Webnitp. Die Originate
limb auf qergament nit itoner
Shrift aemait uno entbalttn bic on
rotbaelber Shnur ansebangte Blei'
buIe. Cine eigenbanbiae uHtsrs
I4rift bes papites lit BEL ieiner gu
sntbeden, mas aud CUR Jsititeauas
Der G4tbeii elmer guIle nift abfolut
noibtpsnbis 1T ba nur bic felerlihen
SeiligIpre9unssbullsn bonn pdpIte
unteri6rieben tpsroen, fpdbrsnb ale
anberen Bullen obne N1mensunters
Idrift bes popftes bltiben. ge3eid.
nenb fir bic ruFif6en @erbdltniHe
une bic Ginitdsuns berartis riGii'
ger biitorifdsr Doiumente TT Die
Sbaiia&s, bab lie tn siemIi4 Dsr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
unfdae.

= CHARLES O.. Sones, BON go. us
5optins Strube, itiir3te seitern an
Der clifton unD Sngals 4penue bon
benz Dad zines @iitsrpaggons unb
aos fid bierbei eiuen Yru6 bes Raien.
beins unb bes linfen 4rms 5u. Der
0erunsliidte murbe mad benz Setpn
9oipital sebra4t.
9eim 3uRaseln BON 5dfern in
ben Inlasen Der Farmers & Sbip.
pers Tobacco go. an Der Watsr urlo
@ine Strabe, i9lus ii4 Sames 8eeo,
BON go. 500 Wsit 5. Strabs, aus gers
feben nit benz Bell Ing rette gein unb
trug cine aiemlid tiefe Wunbe bapun,
Die feline lleberfiibrung na6 benz itGbs
tiihen 9oipital nDtbis ma6te.
Sn ben 4nIosen Der San 9slmo
Cigar 60. an Der 3. unb 9ins Strabs
serietb seitern Der bort bei9Gftiste 16
Sabre alte Observation-Disclosures 5reo. Wil.
Isnbrint DON Sort 5bomas NIT benz
linten 5ub 10 unsliidli6 spiiden ben
Iuf5us unb bic Shadtnunb, bdb er
fid bic 3sben bes 5ubss 5erquetf4ts.
Der @erunslitte fano Qufnabme i'm
itdbtiihen SoIpitoI.