davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
fillmore to Publish Monthly.


Beginning Monday, June II, County
Agricultural Expert l. F. Gilmore will
publish each month an agricultural
paper. These will be sent to the mem
bers Of the Agricultural association as
means of keeping them closer in
touch with the workings of the Office.
1t Will serve the purpose of distrib-
utlng timely information in regard to
the work accomplished by the agent
Mr.. Gilmore finds that so many ques-
tons are forthcoming from the 400
members Of the association that it is
impossible to answer them all by let
ter or by personal conversation. The
paper he believes will supply answers
to many of these questions.
Clyde H. Dexter, assistant agricul-
ture instructor in William and Vashti
college the past year, has been en-
ployed to assist the agent in the office
in the court house. Mr.. Dexter will
be a great aid both in general office
workings and in putting out the agri-
cultural monthly mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
CROP REPORT is
BljLLISH FACTOR
Advance is Made in Wheat Quotation
Upon Publication of Governments
Official Bulletin.

Chicago, June 9.-Wheat advanced
sharply today on the bullish showing
Of the government crop report. Open
ing prices, which varied from TX san
to %Q212 with July at 10634 to
1919 and September los to 1921
were followed by a period of COM
paTative steadiness.
Corn rose with wheat, but was
checked by numerous resting orders TO
sell. After opening Il TO y higher, the
market gained little more, and then
underwent a moderate sag.
Oats reflected the strength Of other
gains Provisions were irregular.
Pork developed tirmness, but lard and
ribs tended to decline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Stock SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of live stock for We'd
nesday and Thursday were not equal
to those of the preceding two days
only three loads of hogs being shipped
on those two days.
Wednesday, W. Allison, one car
hogs; Mayhem & Biseline, one car hogs.
Thursday-G w Reed, one car hogs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
MOOSE CLASH ON SUI
FRAGE; ALTER PLANK
Continued From Page One.)
NNV1'0IIIuVU 0III 10 VIEO'J
amendents made and the peace con-
ferees report acted upon.
Approve Platform.

amendents made and the peace con-
ferees report acted upon.
Approve Platform.
All Of the first paragraphs Of the
platform were approved by viva voce
votes, later paragraphs were approved
by unanimous consent, shortening the
routine process.
The planks on "Americanism" were
approved without dissenting voice, and
without applause. Mr.. Lewis, holding
an Indiana proxy. offered an amend
ment to the Mexican plank to include
criticism Of the murder of Americans
on the high seas"
The amendment read:
Failure to deal firmly and promptly
with the menace Of Mexican disorder
and threatened violations Of the rights
Of our citizens on the high seas has
resulted in the wantOn murder of our
citizens and in the tragic weakening
of our national self respect" The con-
vention by overwhelming vote ap-
proved the amendments,
To the paragraph relating to peace
efforts, Judge w L. Ransom of New
York, a member of the resolutions
committee, proposed to add to the dec
laration for equal rights TO all men
in all lands the following:
Eve pledge ourselves not to con-
clude a treaty in Russia or with any
other country that will not expressly
procure such absolute rights"
Mr. Lewis did not object either to
the amendment regarding numbering
Americans on the high seas" or that
relating to Russia.
Many cries of no, No." greeted the
Ransom amendment.
The peace conference committee
headed by George W. Perkins anC
Governor Johnson, arrived at 11:3(
and the platform was temporarily held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Flag Day the f4th,

Flag day will be fittingly observed
at the local Presbyterian church on
Wednesday, June IA. On that day in
the year 1916, the national govern
ment designated the type of flag now
in use as the one to represent the
United States. A special service will
be held at the church in the even
ing of that day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
C0unty AGENT to I,rhana,

On June 10 and 20 at Urbana will be
held a meeting of the State Association
of County Agents. This will be real
big, lively meeting. At the same time
there will be held conference OF eX-
perts on community work.
Mr. Gilmore, MERGERS live agricul-
tural agent, will be in attendance at
these meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
HOGS NOT HELPED
BY Good DEMAND
Despite Fact That Perkers Met With
Ready Sale No Advance Was
Scored in Quotations.

Chicago. June 9.-Hogs met with
ready sale today. but the demand was
not broad enough to force an advance.
Although cattle were scarce buyers
displayed no urgency. Apparently not
enough sheep or lambs arrived to sup
ply current needs.
Hogs: receipts $4,000: steady at yes
terday's average; bulk 925@945:
light S.SO69.40; mixed 9.5O6955;
heavy 9,0069.55; rough 9OQ09I5;
pigs 6.S50S.S5.
cattle: receipts 1000 steady: nat
I've beef steers S00@11.3O; western
steers S.50@9.50; stockers and feed
ers 6.O0GS.90; cows and heifers 950G
9.S5; calves S.50@11.S5.
Sheep; receipts 5000; steady: weth-
ers T00dS.25; lambs 7.7561O.35;
springs S.25@11.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
T@day'@ Market Quotations
RAILWAY SHARES
PROVE FEATURES
Trading on Stock Exchange Is Prac-
ucally Confined to a Few
FavOrite Issues.

New York. June 9.-Railway shares
were the dominant features on the re-
sumption OF stock trading today. al
though initial dealings were not On the
liberal scale Of yesterday. ST. Paul,
Northern Pacific, Reading, Wabash pre-
ferred issues and Colorado Southern
we're higher by substantial fractions to
10 IL points and New York Central
showed unusual activity. Chesapeake
and Ohio was slightly lower on profit
taking. United States Steel led the
seasons industrials on buying of an
impressive character with strength in
Crucible steel, Studebaker, United
Fruit American Wooden and Beet SUI
gar. the latter at the new record Of
Sax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Meets Next Week,

A correction is forthcoming for
statement made yesterday to the effecF
that the Royal Neighbor lodge would
hold their regular meeting on Friday
night 1t was afterwards learned that
the next meeting OF that order will
not occur until the last Friday of the
month, June 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

that the levee contract lease which
the road is expected to sign had beer
received there The Milwaukee road
officials have also received a copy Of
their contract lease and both roads
are expected to sign up soon and begin
the construction work which their con-
tracts call for This work amounts to
nearly 100000. The roads have four
years in which to complete it.
Five Pass Exams for Citizenship
Five men became citizens Of the Uni
ted States when they passed the exam
nations for naturalization. Those to
become wards of Uncle Sam are Her
man Nicklaus, Primo Contri, BarthOlL
SOhl, Eberhard L. Pauls and Karl
Stache. Two cases up for trial were
continued until the October hearing.
Tracks Damaged by Flood Water
The Tri-City Railway company is
again the victim of the high waters Of
the Mississippi. This time tracks over
the dam connecting Suburban island
with the Iowa shore were torn away b.
the food. The tracks were moved
from the top of the dam many feet to
the west They not only have to be
replaced but the dam itself has also
been damaged. 1t was only short
time ago that a similar washout took
place.
Gas Rates to Be the Samp-That the
gas rates in the three cities Of Rock
Island, Davenport and Moline are to be
the same after July l, was the an
nouncement made at the meeting of
the committee of the whole by H. c.
Blackwell. Davenport is to get So cent
gas and eight cent electricity.
Martin SiIberstein Presidps Last
Time-When the annual meeting of
the Davenport Turngemeinde was held
last evening at Turner hall, President
Martin Silberstein welded the gavel
for the last time. He has been pres
ident of the society for the last four
years. He was succeeded by William
Siemsen.
Singleness Of Purpose a Requisite
'SingIeness of purpose is the frs
| great requisite of success. a fixed pur-
pose in life determined the course OF
| every man and woman who has helped
! to make world history. Yet it is pos
! sible to be great unheralded. 1t is
possible to be a soldier of Christ with
ont ever drawing a sword. 1t is pos
sible to be a saint without performing
| miracles" so declared Rev. John ].
/ Donoher S. j., dean Of the high school
department of Campion college, Prairls
/ Du Chen Wis, in an inspiring ad
dress to the graduates of the Immac-
ulate Conception academy at the COM
mencement exercises held yesterday
in the auditorium.
o
Strike Streets From Paving List
! After a short discussion, Western ave
nue. from Fifth to Sixth streets, and
Eola street were stricken from the list
of paving jobs to be done this year by
the city council The committee re-
turned an adverse report on the paw
ing of Western avenue, and this opened
the discussion which led to EOla street
also being stricken from the LIST After
these streets were taken OFF, the rest
of the list was read and the plats or
dered filed. IT, at the next council
meeting. seven members still uphold
the move, work Will be ordered dnna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

To Talk to Church Men-Fred L.
Mahannah, the new superintendent at
the Orphans Home will address the
Loyal Mems clubs Of the Christian
churches Of Davenport. Rock Island
and Moline, al the First Christion
church, Monday evening. June u. The
object Of the meeting is to bring to-
gether the men Of the churches in q
"get-together" spirit Mr. Mahannah's
address will be the special feature Of
the evening program which will in
clude musical numbers and readings.
o
No Decision On Heating Franchise
Once again the steam heating fran
chise which has been attracting q
great deal of attention in the city was
brought before the city council in
committee of the whole. And once
again it was wrangled over for two
hours. and then laid aside to be
brought up at the next regular meet
ing of the council on June q. H. c.
Blackwell. head of the Davenport Gas
and Electric company. was present and
many of the same arguments used
heretofore were gone over. While Mr..
Blackwell said that he realized very
well that the city needed revenue, he
could not see the idea of taking money
away from a concern which was not
making money. He brought with him
statements showing that the heating
company has made only $1,700 a year.
With the per cent tax on the gross
receipts that Alderman Proestler
wanted levied, there would be a profit
Of about 5000 a year, Mr. Blackwell
claimed.
Officers Named BY Free SCh0Ol-Ofi-
GERS were named as follows by German
Free School society at the annual
meeting.
President-Ch Christ Goettig.
Vice president-Adolph Petersen.
cretary-Albert Jansen.
Treasurer-W. W. Wahle.
Financial secretary-John Kline
mann.
Trustees - DR.. P Radenhausen
Theo. Falk. John Bredow, Christ Win
keImann. Henry VOlImer was elected
trustee for seven years.
o.
Seventy at Merchants Meeting
That the Davenport retail merchant
can sell 10 the housewives here cheap
or than the big mail order houses OF
the large cities and can give the Gus
TONER much faster and more satisfac-
tory service while doing it was tn
theme Of the general discussion at {
large meeting of retail merchants anC
iobbers held at the Commercial club
There were over 70 retail and whole
sale merchants present. John Schaef
er. recently elected head Of the Ma
tionaI Retail GrOceTs' association, pre-
sided The principal speaker was f
7. Applegate Of New York representa-
tive of the Corn Products company
Prominent Davenport merchants Wht
smoke were T. F. Halligan, Georg'
Moth, Ed Van Patten, Charles Smith
John A. Feeney, Carl Behrens an(
John Schaefer.
C0nfesses to F0rgery-An example
0f the efficiency and thOroughness o
the Davenport police department wa
given when, three hours after passing
q worthless check, a man giving tn,
name Of Frank Shaver was arrested
and later confessed to the forgery. 4
aell dressed Young man entered thu
drug store Of II W Sieyert, 902 Ncs
Fifth street. and bought some hshin:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Social Affairs.

The members of the Chrysanthe-
mum club we're delightfully."- enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Ernest Wells at her home on West
Eighth street.
The Priscilla Sewing club met with
Mrs. ]. w Murphy at her home yes
terday afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies Missionary society Of
the United Presbyterian church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home o.
Miss Lizzie McCrea, on West Ninth
street An enjoyable social after
noon was spent by the many ladies
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Dolngs in Mercer Countys Busy Capital
Noted Speaker Coming

At the opening sermon of the Aledo
chautauqua on Thursday night, June
"a the people of this vicinity will have
the privilege of listening to one of the
best platform lecturers to be found
anywhere in the United States. Ex-
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota has
been engaged to deliver the address
on the opening night.
Governor Eberhart is a man of eX-
cellent ability as statesman and as a
speaker. He is one Of the most promi-
nent men in America today and is of
Swedish birth. He succeeded Governor
Johnson, another most prominent man
of the same nationality as governor
of Minnesota at the event of the lat
ters death. He was afterward elected
twice TO the position of governor of
that state. He is now candidate for
United States senator on the republi-
can ticket. No one should fail to hear
this extraordinary speaker upon his
appearance Thursday night, June "a.
The program arranged for the com
ing chautauqua, which is to extend
over five days, beginning June "a, is
as follows:
Thursday evening-Ex-GOver A.
o. Eberhart of Minnesota.
Friday afternoon-ROyal Hawaiian
sextette and Helen Ring Robinson,
first woman to be elected to United
States senate.
Friday evening-Hawaiian sextette
and lecture by Roscoe Scott.
Saturday Stratford Oper-
attic company and lecture by Leland
Rex Robinson of Columbia university
Saturday evening-"The Mikado" by
| the Stratford Operate company.
| Sunday afternoon-Lecture by the
we'll known humorist, Beauchamp, and
entertainment by Elma B. Smith and
the kelIam male quartet.
Sunday evening-Vesper service in
which Aledoans will take part, assisted
| by Elma B. Smith and the Kellam quar-
! tet.
Monday afternoon Elma B. Smith
and the Mallory players.
Monday evening Entertainment by
! the same talent
Season tickets for the Chautauqus
are $3.50 for adults, transferable tt
members of family, and 75c for chill.
dren over S and under IA. Children
under years admitted free if accom-
panied by parents or guardian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

up. Mr.. Perkins after a burst of an
plause, presented the peace conference
report which read:
Inc the progressive national con-
venton:
Your committee appointed pur-
Suant to the resolution amendment at
yesterdays session met in conference
with the committee representing the
republican national convention last
evening. The committee of conference
representing the republican national
convention consisted of Messrs. Reed.
SmoOt, W. Murray Crane. William E.
Borah, Nicholas Murray Butler and A.
R. Johnson.
The conference was most friendly.
Immediately upon assembling your
committee proposed as the joint nomi-
nee Of both conventions the name of
Theodore Roosevelt The committee
representing the republican national
convention did not present the name
of any candidate, nor did it attempt
to refute our arguments relating to tho
unique availability of Theodore Roose-
welt as a candidate to unite both par
at the crucial period in the history of
the world.
After several hours of discussion
during which no concrete proposition
was advanced by the republican con-
ferees, except that further confer
ence might be desirable this afternoon
or evening, the joint committee ad-
journed.
GEORGE. ". PERKINS,
HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE,
JOHN NJ PARKER.
HORACE S. WILKINSON"
After listening to addresses by mem
bers of the progressive conference
committee, the convention resumed
consideration of its platform at l2:11
p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Lester NJ. Attely, Sherrard .,.....22
Florence E. Samuelson, Sherrard. . %
W s Black AledO ..............26
Leila NJ. McAtee, Viola .............22
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Chicago Wheat Futures.

Chicago, June 9.-(Close futures)
Wheat July, 1.07s; September. 1.091s
Corn, July, 717sc: September. 7012c.
Oats, July, ACC; September, 3S&c.
Pork, July. 1855; September, 2140.
Lard. July, 12.52; September, 1866.
Ribs, July. 12.47, September, 1852.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS.

June Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
GEORGE. ". PERKINS,
HIRAM W. JOHNSON,
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE,
JOHN NJ. PARKER.
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

tackle and poles, paying for them with
a check for s.. The total purchases
amounted to less than 81, and after re-
Ceiving the change, he walked quietly
out. 1t was only a few minutes later
that Mr. Sievert found that the check,
which bore the signature of Thomas
Anderson, was worthless. He notified
the police, and every officer in the city
was notified to be on the watch for the
man. Detectives Bishop and Kinney
arrested Shaver and two men giving
the names of Ed BOland and Louis
Burrows at the Locust street bridge,
as they were attempting to catch a
train Boland and Burrows are also
being held, but the police believe that
they had nothing TO do with the for
gerry. When the man was searched at
police headquarters, number of
blank counter checks on the Davenport
Savings bank were found in his peck
cts, and one for SO made out to a
man named Frank Allen. This check
was signed Harry Alderman" That
Shaver would have attempted to pass
other checks if his plans had not been
frustrated by his arrest, is the belief
Of the police.
HprOism Rewarded heroic act
of Conrad Frey, driver of Hose No. G.
of the Davenport fire department. in
saving little 2-year-Old Mary Wichel
man from the burning home of her
parents on May 6, won him distinction,
when at the meeting of the city cOun-
ell, he was presented with beautiful
gold ring The presentation speech
was made by City Attorney Waldo
Becker, at the request Of the fire COM
mittee of the city council. In a short,
direct talk, Mr.. Becker spoke Of the
brave act of Mr.. Frey, and presented
him with the ring "as token Of the
admiration and appreciation of the
members Of the committee" Much ap-
plause greeted Mr.. Frey when he step
ped forward, and in voice broken
with emotion expressed his thanks and
appreciation for the gift. Mr.. Frey's
act in plunging through flames and
smoke to the second story of the burn
ing home and rescuing the child was
one of exceptional bravery. He es-
capped barely in time, for second lat
err flames shot through the floor. The
ring. which was beautifully engraved,
bore Mr.. Frey's initials on the outside,
and on the inside was inscribed BRAY
cry, 1916.
Marriage Licenses P. SpeCht and
Marie A. kuehl, Davenport; Ernest X.
Hill, Rock Island, and Grace NJ. Kane,
| Chicago John Hunt and Edna KuehI,
! Davenport; NJ. ]. Donald. Davenport
and Maud A. Davis, Norfolk, Neb.
/ Sick Horses and Dogs Meet Fate
( The report OF Officer A. y. Fleu of the
/ Scott County Humane society for the
/ month Of May shows sc cases invest
gated, two sick horser killed. three
dogs meeting the same fate, five horses
/ ordered off the street as unfit for work
nine teams overloaded, three extra
| teams ordered on excavating work
eight drivers reprimanded for fast
: driving. three boys ordered to STOP
shooting birds and six children's cases
| investigated.
| Roads Receive LeVee Contracts
| gineer 4. NJ. Compton of the levee i'm
provement commission received let
| ter from Vice President n. G. Byran
Il. So. l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Roads Receive LeVee C0ntracts-En
gineer A. NJ. Compton of the levee i'm
commission received let
ter from Vice President II. G. Byram
of the Burlington road notifying him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Marriage Licenses r. P. Specht and
Marie A. kuehl, Davenport; Ernest X.
Hill, Rock Island, and Grace NJ. Kane,
Chicago; John Hunt and Edna Kuehl,
Davenport; NJ. ]. Donald. Davenport,
and Maud A. Davis, Norfolk, Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Martin SiIberstein Presidps Last

Time-When the annual meeting Of
the Davenport Turngemeinde was held
last evening at Turner hall, President
Martin Silberstein welded the gavel
for the last time. He has been pres
ident of the society for the last four
years. He was succeeded by William
Siemsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Tracks Damaged BY Hood Water

Gas Rates to Be the Same-That the
gas rates in the three cities of Rock
Island, Davenport and Moline are to be
the same after July l, was the an
nouncement made at the meeting of
the committee of the whole by H. c.
Blackwell. Davenport is to get So cent
gas and eight cent electricity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

yelulcbr ltno Vie ArIcgSidiic gcrpr0cn. &orn bG
yen ic 5uei titdltgc G5Splinnlecr-S{onouei 0lrcu
eine iTsWininetcr Roit 0plItt logor ouran i0llei
uod ftdrfcrc BON Dic1eidt 100 Nllnuetcr Nl gebc
sln ibrcnl Gur5n @ot tragen Tie oie glntcnnen oer
0rnhtlorR lce0ra9bic, 5ie inio bou angerid5et uic
Ger @orijont sore &oblcnblnfrr liao 5u DhnitiOnS
NrpctS gaporGcu 5e WerScu pou Sdiiislictteilant3
befctlgt bra Wlonlihoft iit bepofiuet 5ic iu0
pcrdu- gll 9ibe0cL bic geidliibt per0ct ioer Dir
ncn iic alS 9litiforcr; cge @dieGinTaBrteu parrel
c iu6aI0 sic Some ihft Ie Gro6tQEc (gcgel II
@cpte por Ocu 0dcn) no obuc oicie bepaiilietei ST
Hcrbarta Gin to0tcr @orbaug oc Aincntetten pdrea
ipciicr nidts ols cine &Ogelidcud5c. Sir eScu Gtis
punt fin oic 9tBeoc luio Sacn il0 Tie bic iHobile
@crt1cOigung.
gliii ben Wlittclmccritrnben iul ociprr scr grcdi
lcil Snicn ebt man iic poblih duitole6cu NtanCG.
nIaI fins tie Gin pocr suc Toec aoi8 aliBer g(ibcn,
ipril Is GILT cne urobeu Trasport 5i bcgIcitr Gie
ge9cH ollf I6cnelcr aug, Tic bGuoMen bic @lccrcngcL
lege Nduet 6ritliieen oc 6rolbt6alupicr, mGdiel
Sugo aiii lhtarcc6ootc, taper aiJ CHI 5o0f bel W.
lcgcibeit
Gier5eDu 9ogc lallq uaatc id Oicic 3idsodia1rtcl
rtit robHl a Ncbr ais eincN SSiiderboot Den lli
ben, oci ,3ifdLcu lmo sen Grct0cn scr @cercSfobrt
E0c G6nc lilterIoB itrciter mir 5lpildlen eniSn'
len oe9 gricditJcn Nrdlipcls oil ben <cu DON
AeqDptcr iiO Acinoicn Gin iuitcrucbnulugShiti0c
Gfti3cr beicAl0tc 0oS Sdf oif ocl it6 ben SSobr
tcH tbeta6m. 1icir 0ffi5ier 1T io5agcit oCr AonliT
raj ser aregsfilheriIotie OcS otlden @hitclmccrcS
gr icstc mr ii arobeu 9inicn icin 4SrogralHnl ops
tiToioer 3ucr 6etc es, bic 1troBcn Ocr 1eeoQppter
oc8tGon Gell pic oltf ben 2aiDfrortelt io 0ebc IS
odI ait oeu Dlcrtc gcid5rlidle Gden po cin 95iii
lcfaf III Sic ieihodle Safe acrdtb. Gorla uAcn Dic
8idlcrSoppfer ouc 5ccuc1c Gennt ab Sam iiber
mcrei iic Sic ieiHoIid]rn Stftci por Aacut, un bic
3!lfluhts upo @erlprgrgspldac 6er ll@optt Sli cur
Sgdcit ul1 5p6erlsoren SSic piic Widltc 6 Bic gor
fcr rts ot ocr Sdao 1tplGBIih 1Iltn ic eiiic Set
iurwa ocr llnttrire6ootc am ochl boncn Nccrc 0rd
ilcliirale GaHtpicr j. I'D slmr69IA innder Ticc
9orfenitu6 ID fleinc eilIbeiten 0ie cine lorpcoiruB
ndBf lebnci, lno III eincn g0icBgciedt lest iih oas
lls@oot Sem yalar Der W. lto 65ADdailielerSafos
Icii Srr @orf anS ocnln6d)t pictlcdt oQar Dem 100
NAlimctcr eeibiiG