davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
POWDER WORKS G0E

Athens Dispatch Says Factory deagatch Has Blown Up, VI
 Largo Number of Persons.
 Athens, via Paris, April 25, A large German powder faI Dedeagatch has blown up, despatch from Saloniki. The sion killed a large number
 sons, among them a grands Premier Radoslavoff of BuIg,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25
MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE
Contingent of CZar's Forces Landed at Marseilles For Duty With French Allies Before Verdun.

Marseilles France, April 25, 1905 troops arrived here this morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-25

(continued On Eleventh Page.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Political Pressure Also
Useless, William L.
Ripley Declares.
DOUBTS JUSTICE
OF MEMS DEMANDS
Asserts Inquiry Into Costs
and Profits Is Needed
Before Decision.

In nm article on the present railway
situation in the current issue oil ne
New Republic" william u. Ripley holds
out no hope of fair adjustment OF tbe
problem by physical force or polit'es'
pressure. a.,
cit can be brought to pass says MI
Ripley. "only after the entire schedules
of operating cost and profits are eH-
amined by a body competent to gran.
relief to the men If they deserve H. anu
then te lay the burden of the hddea
cost upon the community, where 1t be-
longs"
Concerning the justice Of the railway
brotherhoods claims, Mr.. Ripley is
doubtful These trainmen's brothei
hoods" he remarks, "as a whole D!
reason of their skilful mass play have
during the last few years wrung SUD
stantial increases one third or more
in waces from the railroads, so the'
they constitute as unique an afis,oe
racv of labor in pay as IN personnel;
"Trainmen, as distinguished from Tue
other four-hfths Of railroad employee
are paid according to a dual STANDARD
not merely by hours worked, put theo-
retically on the bass OF miles run
Thus. the present standard days WORE
in the freight service is ten hours or
less. or 100 miles or less. once ea'iea'
a full days pay is guaranteed, no mat.
tor how brief the time or how shor,
the run. And for exceeding either zen
tours or 100 miles run, payment iVf
the overtime or the excess mileage Ioi-
lows. whichever produces the greater
wage" IA ,o,.
During the decade ending with 1915,
the writer points out, the volume OF
traffic in the United States grew by al
most three fourths, but the average
etrainload increased by only one-hsil.
The trainmen claim, he says, that TINS
largely increased efficiency Is due TO
them. 80. =,
The railways assert that this m
crease in efficiency was chieny que 10
tremendous investments OF capital III
new equipment, grade reduction anu
alignment. They also insist mat de-
crease in financial productivity ma
torially reduced the profits OF tins IN
crease in traffic.
To their insistence for higher pay
for overtime the trainmen add the as
sertion that this vast increase IN
freight has made il Impossible Ior
trains to keep to schedule, and tnat
thew are so slow moving that they nave
forced the men back from pay per mile
to long, slow time wages at so much an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BLAKELOCk MOVED
TO PRIVATE ASYLUM
Will Work on Picture Marking
Election to Academy.

Mddletown, n. Y. Aug. 26.-Ralph
Albert Blakelock left the state asylum
here to-day, after being an inmate for
seventeen years. The painter to whom
recognition came too late was driven
insane by the poverty of his family.
lie has gone to private sanatorium
at Lynn wood Lodge, n. j.
1t is believed that in the new sur
roundings a complete cure will be eff
fected. The fund which provided for
his admission to the sanatorium was
raised by his fellow American artists.
His family will not be with him. In
cottage at the sRnatorum the artist
will begin work on a picture to mark
his election TO the National Academy,
which took place many years after he
had been sent 70 the asylum.
Pictures which Blakelock sold for a
triAe to buy food have since brought
thousands Of dollars. Following his
discovery in the asylum and the efforts
to raise money to move him, his paint
ings became a fad, and interruptions
dealers were able to foist fraudulent
pictures upon the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
81. 500 TWICE STOLEN
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Cleaner Took 1t from Stove
Stranger from Tub.

Owing 10 a difference of opinion as
TO whether money taken from neigh
boris stove is money found or money
stolen. Mrs. Annie Wadler is locked up
in the Union Market police station.
She lives at 22s Madison Street.
Mrs. Wadler, greatly surprised at
her arrest, told the police that when
she was cleaning Mrs. Rachael Under
mans kitchen at $50 Fifth Street, she
found 81 800 in a lot of rags in the
stove. She thought Mrs. Linderman
was foolish to throw her money away
like that and took it to house across
the street. Borrowing the key to a
vacant apartment from the janltor she
hid the roll of bills under the bathtuo.
She finished cleaning Mrs. Under
mans kitchen, making a thorough job
of it, and went to look for the money.
II was gone.
Mrs. Linderman, who had her clean
ing woman arrested for grand larceny,
said that she always kept her money
in the stove and Mrs. Wadler should
have known it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

attached, ready 20 be read to te r'ss-
ident at any time he would sep
~Meanwhilc the battery OF ypewIl.,,
ers in the quarters OF the raproau
publicity men had ceased the nre OF
statements that has gone on unih'er'
ruptsdly for the last four days
Elliott Takes . Hand.
The only shot that vas fired to-day
was this from Howard Eiiiot,, pres
dent Of the New York, New haven "
Hartford Railroad:
.'The American and British govern
ments, through the Geneva award az.
filtration, reached a conclusion OF very
serious differences which otherwise
might have resulted in wp between inc
two nations.
"The American and British govern
ments arbitrated the venezuelan
boundary dispute.
president Wilson has just appoint
ed a commission to arbitrate matters
in dispute between our government ahu
Mexico. ,,,,.
"Nations. representing many millions
Of people, resort to arbitration 10 set
lie disputes Of vital importance
"Arbityation for the settlement oil
the demands of about $4,000 men
upon the railroads has been denied
The health. happiness, prosperity ana
lives of the American people are "
ieopardy because of this refusal to use
the method of settlement found satis'
factory in great international DIS
mites"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

Why is it that when a mans broke and
knows he's broke, and the world knows
he's broke without dime or SOU
that he will take as lively an interest
in going through his empty pockets
Gust to see," as a child will in explor-
ing a Christmas stocking. Why is 1t?
Before some sharp trips us up with
"Its human nature" let us consider
Nd Lee and his friend, Ed Hogan who,
about p. m. yesterday, rounded up at
q bench under q tree in Battery Park.
"The wonder to me is" said Lee,"that
these steel ships will float Water don't
never run up hill"
"You say you found dollar bill"
exclaimed Hogan, alert once more to
LIES actuslities.
"I1l look" said Lee, and methodlcally
began turning wrong side out his trou-
sers pockets.
"No, I'd" he said at length. regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
SENATOR SAYS G. O. P.
WOULD CORRUPT POLLS
Election Bill Threatens to Delay
Adjournment.

Washington, Aug. 26.- Senator Owen
made another futile effort IN the sen
ate to-day to get consideration OF the
corrupt practices bill. Senators Smoot,
Republican. objected, but senator
Rorah declared the Republican leaders
could not bind him to any legislative
programme, and said he desired to vote
on both the corrupt practices ana I'M
migration bills before adjournment.
Senators Reed and Salisbury, Dem
ocrats. declared they would help Sens,
tor Owen get the corrupt practices PIN
before the Senate, and that precipl-
tated a hutter oper the Democratic
programme for adjournment neS'
week.
Senator Reed asserted the Repubh-
cans did not want to pass the corrupt
practices bill, because the old guard
in control of the party and the candi-
date want a corrupt election lndlea-
tons were for a close fight over Sena-
tor Ovens motion when he makes it.
al appeal to the people Of the United
States TO observe the sinister craft
that prevents the corrupt practices act
being considered and passed" said
Senator Owen. az denounce the Sen
ate rules that permit the minority to
coerce the majority and prevent ac-
ton on vitality important legislation.
Il call the attention of the country
to the hostility of the Republican
leaders to the corrupt practices act,
to the effect Of the Senate rules that
permit the threat of unlimited debate
to coerce. the Democrats and prevent
the passage of the corrupt practices
act.
"If these Senate rules denying the
majority rule continue and the SEN
ate continues to permit election cor
rupt practices. it would justify the
people of the United States in abol-
ishing the Senate or utterly changing
its membership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
|Foreer's Guest, Old Prison Pal,
Turns Him Up; That's Gratitude
Escaped Convict, Who Went Straight Is Back IN
Cell Again Because He Played Cool Fellow
to Ed Hogan Down and Out.

fully, there amt a cent II looks as
II our party's at an end. What would
you suggest"
Hogan Springs a Surprise.
Lets take little walk" said
Hogan.
might as WE'LL" agreed Lee-"waik
and look for work. But there amt a
soul that can say haven't shown you
a time and shown you the town as long
as the dough held out. En-. Ed!
There's nothing too good for q pal from
Indiana"
Lees mention OF his hospitality
seemed 10 embarrass Hogan. He did
not reply. The two proceeded across
the park, Hogan steering the way In
the general direction Of park police
men near the Custom House.
"Oficer," said Hogan, suddenly, "ar'
rest this man. He's an escaped con
Wet"
The policeman seized Lee, who was
too astounded to resist.
what have you to say about thisV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS KEEP
NEWPORT COLONY BUSY
Polo Match, Tennis and Beach
Sports Are Held.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport, r. l., Aug. 26.-With a polo
match this morning, in which tie
Narragansetts won the Newport cham
pionship over the Aiken team, the
opening Of mixed doubles tennis
tourney at the Casino for the young
people of the colony this morning. 4
programme of sports at Bailey's Beach
for cups offered by Edith Deacon, the
closing session of the Newport Horse
Show this afternoon at the Casino, and
the continuation of the play in the golf
tournament at the Golf Club for medals
offered by ii. O. Havemeyer, there was
plenty to keep the members Of the
summer colony outdoors to-day.
This evening there was as much en-
tertaining to keep the social colnny in
doors. The round of dinners was Civ
Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Victor Sorchan,
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss Katherine &,
knight, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. William F. Draper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, the latter
following their dinner with an infor-
NAL dance for which many of the other
dinner geusts came in.
This afternoon before the Horse
Show Henry Walters gave luncheon
on his steam yacht Narada and Mrs.
r. T. Wilson gave luncheon in her
Narragansett Avenue home. Miss
Edith Deacon also gave luncheon af-
ter the sports at the beach.
Miss Fanny l.. Johnson has rented Z.
]. Berwinds Stockton Cottage OF
Bellevue Avenue for another season.
Hugh l.. NJ. Cole. of Montclair, il
visiting Mrs. Joseph NJ Gazzam.
Ashbel H. Barney. of New York, /,
the guest Of Oliver Perrin.
Allen Hartman. who is visiting Penn
broke Jones. jr., was at the Casino
this morning.
Colonel Howard A. Stevenson is en-
Pertaining Allen Hunter. jr., Of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
CAUGHT AS HE PAWNS LOOT
Lift Runner Confessed to Burglary,
Police Say.

A youth who entered a pawn shot in
Third Avenue, near Fifty-eighth
Street, last night, and tried to pawn
$1,000 worth of jewelry, was arrested
by Detective Dockstadter.
The prisoner said he was Daniel
Hagen, twerty years old. of 200 East
Severty-ffth Street, an elevator oper-
ator, employed in the apartment house
at SIS Park Avenue. According to the
police, he confessed that he broke into
the apartment OF Lieutenant Hoffman
Nickerson, q United States army officer,
at u at address, on August Is. and
stole the iewelry. He was charged with
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
S-Hour Day Demand
Called a Conspiracy

J. Philip Bird president of the Manu-
facturers' Association of New Jersey,
writing in the August number OF the
manufacturers Association Bulletin
calls the attempt of the labor leaders
to gain an eight-hour day for railroad
men a conspiracy. ,
-Four highly paid labor leaders he
writes. with the active aid and coun-
sci of a board of subordinates, con-
ceived conspiracy to threaten to tie
IN the interstate commerce of the
United States unless certain demands
were granted by the railroads employ
inc their dues paying followers
The leaders declared their opposition
to "the use of reason otherwise
known as arbitration, says Mr. BIRD
and caused" their followers to vote
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Employees and Wilson
Blamed for Crisis

In an editorial published YESTERDAY
in 1.-THE Dry Goods Economist" the on
stinacy of the employees is blamed for
the railroad strike crisis. President
Wilson'S efforts are described as
naive. IN the assumption that the en-
ploy,s having obtained an eight-hour
day temporarily would ever consent TO
return to a ten-hour day at the man
date Of commission.
ITO u.s. says "The Economist the
Presidents way out has all the ap-
pesrance of an attempt to solve dlf,-
cult probler at any. cost INC ran
roads. As to the railroad oinclals' my
have listened to the President WIN
great patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
the pstrolmsn demanded Of his pr's
oner.
Hogan Shows His Gratitude.


"AlI I have to say" replied Lee, sis
That's gratitude" Lee was speaking
to Hogan and not the policeman. Turn
ing to the offieer, he said; TITS true
while Hogan was rejoicing over ths
possibility Of respins any re~srd
which may have been offered for Ed
ward J. Lee, escaped Indiana forger:
Lee, nj Police Headquarters, delivered
himself Of further remarks on graft
tude.
"Ed. Hogan, the guy who turned me
up," he told Detective Moriarity, OF the
Second Branch, was pal Of mine Va
the Indiana penitentisry. J went uE
for forgery. 1t was love for a good
time that put me in prison, and the
same love Of a good time is going TO
put me back. ] was working in rail
road Office when I forged an officials
name to n $40e check. was million
ARE for week The money gone, |
was caught and sent up TO the Michigan
City prison for fourteen years. In
prison I met Ed. Hogan. was trusty
and | used to try to make II little
easier for Ed. Well, year ago es-
capped.
81 went 10 Dayton, Ohio, vowing 10
live straight. worked hard and saved
5000 Thoughts OF going into bust
ness and being somebody were be-
ginninP to filter about in my mind
when my old weakness, drink, came
back blew in my 5000 and, ashamed
to stay in Dayton, ] came TO New York,
I made my good resolutions over again,
got work in storage warehouse nea-
Greenwich and Liberty Streets and
started to save my money again.
"On Thursday ! met Hogan. hadn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
TWO FIRMS. OFF BLACKLIST

Paris, Aug 26.-The names OF two
American houses have been stricken
off the blacklist of concerns with whom
trading is forbidden, IT was made
known by the journal Officiel" to-day.
The names eliminated are those of
Herman Kupper, OF 81 Murray Street,
New York City, and the National Zinc
Company, of Stone Street, New York
City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Mrs. McAdoo Not Seriously I'll.

Spring Lake, n. j., Aug. 2e.--The
condition of Mrs. William G.. McAdoo,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury
and daughter Of President Wilson, was
reported tonight as satisfactory, al
though it was said she would be i'll
four or FIVE weeks more. DIR. William
Gray Schauffler. surgeon general of
New Jersey, her physician. described as
mild the attack Of typhoid fever from
which she is eSfering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

seen him since eur prison days. VA
vas down and out. fixed him up. W.
Seil to drinking. took Ed out and 80
gether we squandered my saving tn.
last dollar went this afternoon. Tb.s
we wandered into Battery Park. Ara
we'll, | wouldn't have thought Il =,
Ed. To have forgotten his pri,oa
training that wayl" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
WOMAN ASKS 100000
OF DR.. JOHN w. HILL
His Former Secretary Renews
Breach of Promise Suit.
lBy fsIssrsph TO Tn. rribup,


Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Suit for 800 M.
for breach Of promise has been brouvb,
against the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill
former pastor Of the Metropolis,
Temple in New York, and prominent !,
rolitics, by Miss Lucille Covington =,
one time the ministers secretary
The prscipe Of the suit was fi.d /,
the Cook County Circuit Court yess,.
day. Or. Hill left here for New York
shortly after service on him had been
obtained.
Suit for 100000 was brough, b.
Miss Coyington in New YORK on Sen.
TENDER 20, 1915, against DR.. Hill, VIA
she alleged, had broken his premise 70
marry her.
At tbst time Miss Coyington frat as.
serted that the action grew out Of basi.
ness troubles between her and her en-.
uloyer, but later insisted that Dr.. Hill
Rad written her 200 love letters, which
she threatened TO produce in cour.
The action was finally dropped.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Russia and Marriage Laws.

The women of modern Russia owe
a debt to their country's tyrannical
reformer, Peter the Great. Before
his era women in Russia were treat
ed with the utmost contempt. The
bridegroom and bride never met be-
fore the actual ceremony was per-
formed. Thus the bridegroom was
often disappointed when the veil was
raised and the bride did not come up
to the description. He could visit
his wrath on the unhappy girl by US
ing the whip which the father had
handed to him as symbol of author
ity. For her part, the wife had no
way of escape, and the terrible pun
ishment of burial to the waist" was
inflicted If she resorted to any act
of violence. Peter insisted on at
least six weeks betrothal before mar
riage, and introduced many reforms
in family life. His own daughters he
gave liberal education to At them to
take part in western society.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Regulating Tradition.

Symbolism figured above every
thing else in a ceremony presided
over by the secretary of the interior,
in South Dakota, where some Sioux
Indians were admitted to full United
States citizenship. Each Indian
shot an arrow to typify his quitting
the life Of nomad, and each put his
hand to pillow handle to typify his
taking up the life of farmer. And
so the antagonists of Custer repudiat-
ed every point of aboriginal tradition
perhaps save one, namely, the right
to be regarded as poets.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Improved Electric Fan.

A novel type Of electric fan may be
suspended by it's own feed cord from
any suitably placed lamp socket, the
space usually taken up being thus
saved. The fan is five inches in di.
ameter, and with it's Socket weighs but
little more than two pounds, but on
any alternating or direct current cir
cult of no volts is driven at a speed
that gives a good circulation of air
throughout a room Of ordinary size.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
Mocha and Java.

Once famous for it's coffee, Mocha
has little left today but it's olden
name. At that period the Arabian
province Of Yemen, of which Mocha
was the chief seaport, supplied prac-
tically all the berries used. At the
end Of the seventeenth century the
coffee plant was introduced into Java
and in short time Mocha and Java"
became trade name of great popu-
larity.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

Miss Sarah E. Bower has arrived
at her cottage "Bunchberry Lodge"
for the summer. Miss Elizabeth
Clarke is her guest for July.
Mr.. S. J. Sargent and Miss Sar.
gent are spending the summer at
Camp Bluff" They are from Mon
treal.
Miss Edith Lawson of Newton,
Mass, is visiting Miss Wellington for
the summer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
MERRICONEAG HOUSE
So. Harpswell, Me.

ARTHUR B. DICKEY. Mgr.
Ideal Location on Casco Bay. I'm
INSTRUCTED water view on all sides.
Private Bath Houses. Good Boating
and Fishing. Excellent Table Ser
vice with Shore Dinners a speciality.
Tennis Court. Clock Golf. House
now open. Booklets.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

Courtesy Across the Counter.
The courteous buyer is a rarer bird
than the courteous seller.-Spokane
SnOk nerran-R oview
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

Russian Way OF Drinking Tea.
In Russia the natives never drink
milk in their tea, and cups and saucers
are never used for tea, 1t is drunk
from glasses.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
d LIKE

He-"I'm thinking seriously Of get
ting married. She-"Iye often
thought about it, but not as anything
serious"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13
AMERICAN DAIRY LUNCH
D. J. MCDONALD, Prop.

J.
121 Commercial
1870 Middle Street
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-13

"Eustis" Millinery, 439 Congress-
Adv.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27
%or Ird,s Sa6ren Indlte MnoOrOiu


&Iilon, ldor 0nmal5 en- gut %lltlllr.
ter Ntuum ais @%oupcrncllr uon ytuD
,$cricp un0 Snbdbcr zines rcld.Iltcn
Cultommcna aus Dem Grtrdge lei
uer Shriltcn. ocn &ermaltuugaratb
ocs Carnegie Ecniiouafouo9 5l
ucronluiicll, Inn cine Ycnliou 81 be.
luilliqeu, mo mur0e dbBcmlclcn.
2ior flri [<uhrcn itorb $oicob IN
User, @crousQebcr Ger o}tem OOrf
Aiorlo". IN iclncm &eitoulent DC
Itrmnute CT cine An3obi BON Yer.
trnuen9mlnner 5u &urntoren lei
rc9 NiillIolennud)Ioiies. 6arunter
& borIcs &. @uQbe8, Dem er
fur 0ieie Gicnitc 100000 per
mo6te. SEER @ughc9 lcbntc Ben No,
Itcu mo oos &crmddltniB oh, Oh.
gleld) or homol5 MIR lem @ebdlt
ul3 Numoc@obcrridter bc3oq. mo
DIR AmaDnlc tein IItriitiitcS De.
ocntcn liz MeQc itono. Gas Qcniigt
sur Gborofteriitrun9 6er bci0tn
Cun0i0Otcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

- ~
Scr 0cridtcritottcr 6c5 Der
liner I%a8eblatte9 8lbt cine 9teOe,
Die Der aaiier fiir3lih Dor Oen oeut,
ihcn 5ruppen an Der Connie 6ront
QrbdIten bette, iolgcnoernaBcn mic
Der:
nNamcrabsn, rcm Smpnls meineS
pcrjens fOlgenO, bin idD ans benz
Ctcn Su Gndl geeilt. nm Sud- Die
Wriiec 0mrcr Nameraocu uun bort
III bringeu,ano OcnSGuf ocs geiamm.
ten &aterlanoes filr Die @eiltmnaen
bic Sbr in nem UiermUnatlifen ldDiuc.
rem Sample an Der Sunme su Der
}Ctdlnen battet, nnO filr ben Seloeu-
mmtb, Den SIR an ben Sag gelegt
bGbt.
nSie MCltgeididlte fennt feinem
MGmpf Don ocrartigcr Wrobe iuic Den
in Ncm Sbr eineE 10 rnbmreid)en Pin
tDell ncbmt. Snhrbnnoerte lang miro
Gnre Sapferfsit lUie bic geiomnte
SdlladDt III Der CONNIE MS sinsignr.
tlges &eiipiel oaitehen fir bic gclual.
ilge yeIitnussiNbi9teit unb Miacus.
frat zines geeiutem Tolfcs.