davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-05
Lists Of Books For
Boys and Girls

The following list of books for boyl
and girls was prepared by the Ash
land public library for the conven
ience of the parents and children Of
the city:
Books For Boys and Girls.
Heyliger, Freshman Pitcher.
Barbour-Four in Camp.
Johnson, Birch-Tree Fairy Book
Kipling-Puck of Pooks' Hill.
Lang-Blue Fairy Book.
Lang-Green Fairy Book.
Lang-Yellow Fairy Book.
Lear-Nonsense Book.
Perkins-Twins Series.
Sidney-Five Little Peppers and
Hoy They Grew.
Inmes-Our Little Boer Cousin.
Inmes-Our Little Danish Cous-
in.
Macdonald-Our Little Canadian
Cousin.
Mansfield-Our Little Dutch Cous-
in.
Mansfleld-Our Little Belgian
Cousin.
Nixon-Out Little Alaskan Cous-
in.
Wade-Our Little Cuban Cousin.
Wade-Our Little Eskimo Cousin.
Wade-Our Little Hawaiian Cous-
in.
Wade-Our Little Indian Cousin.
Wallace-Ungava Bob.
Pottor-Peter Rabbit Tales, IA
vols.
Seton-Biography Of a Grizzly.
Adams-Log of Cowboy.
Altsheler-ForeZst of Swords.
Altsheler-Guns Of Europe.
ltsheler-Hosts of the Aair.
Barbour-Around the End.
Bates-In Sunny Spain.
Beard-American Boys Book Of
Bugs.
Bigham-Mother Goose Village.
Custer-Boy General.
Dana-Two Years Before the Mast
Grey-Sunbonnet Babies in Hol
land.
Dye-Riley Reader.
orrcster-Polly Page Camping
Club.
Jacobs-Blue Bonnet Keeps House
Stoddard-Battel Smoke.
Root-Nathan Hale.
Parish-Aesop's Fables.
Johnston-Little Colonel Stories.
Adelborg-Clean Peter.
Altsheler-Keoper of the Trail.
Altsheler-Rock of Chickamauga
Altsheler-Shades of the Wilder
ness.
Ambrosi-When I Was a Girl in
Italy.
Arabian Nights.
Bannerman-Little Black Sambo
Fabrikoid.
Barbour-Four Afoot.
Barbour-On Your Mark.
Barbour-Weatherby's Inning.
Barrie-Peter Pan. Illus. by
Packham.
Blaisdell-Bunny Rabbits Diary
Blaisdell-Cherry Tree Children.
Blaisdell-Tommy Tinkers Own
Book.
Brooke-Our Little Argentine
Cousin.
Boutet-Joan Of Arc.
Burgess-Adventure Series, IL
vols.
Butler-Our Little Mexican Cous-
in.
Cherbine-Pinocchio in Africa.
Clemens-Huckleberry Finn.
Clemcns-Tom Sawyer, 2 vols.
Coburn-Our Little Swedish Cous
in.
Colodi-Pinocchio.
Cox-Brownies, Their Book.
Deming-Indian Child Life.
Dimock-Be Prepared.
Forbes-Daniel Boone.
Forbes-Captain John Smith.
Flancis-Book of Cheerful Cats.
New Books Added to the Library.
Bingham-Handboo of European
War.
Bullard-Diplomacy of the Great
War.
Bulow-Imperial Germany.
Carlyle-Letter and Memorials.
Casey-Masterpieces of Art.
Davis-Painless Childbirth.
Drama League-American Plays
for Children.
Drama League-American Plays
for High Schools and Colleges.
Dubois-The Negro.
Fletcher-Indiam Games and
n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-05
|. Biz 26-Paqe Atlas Free

SPECIAL ADDED INDUCEMENT: To all those
sending us acceptance of this offer within ten days.
will include FREE Big, Special 26-Pago Atlas of the
Pacific Northwest States and of the World. Invaluable
for Home, School Office this Atlas is far and away
the biggest Newspaper Premium offered read
big collection Of ate accurate maps, and down
to date information Of vital interest to everyone The
atlas alone is worth than the price Of the entire
offer Call at office and this premium for your
self.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-05

Five cents each paid for good sacks
at the Ashland Mills. 71-5t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
FOUR MEN PERISH
 KENA| CANNERY
DORY CONTAINING
 TEN MEN CAPSIZES
Three Japs and Italian Lose Lives in The Kenai River-Six Chinamen in the Boat are Rescued Booze Cause of Accident.

Advices received at the Marshal's office from the superintendent Of Libby, McNeill & Libby's cannery near Kenai, state that four employees of that cannery were drowned in the Kenai River on July 8 by the cap sizing of the dory in which they were crossing the river.
 The drowned men and six China men went over to the town of Kenai. the day being Sunday and the cannery idle, and apparently obtained liquor there, as it is stated they were more or less Intoxicated when they started to return&o the cannery. The ten men, consisting of three Japs. an Italian and the six Chinamen, en- parked in a dory. considerably over loading the craft. Their intoxicated condition, the strong current of the river and heavy southwest wind all combined to bring about the accident. When parkway across the river the boat capsized, throwing the occu- pants into the stream. The accident was witnessed by several persons and means were immediately taken to res cue the men struggling in the wat CT. The Chinamen were taken out alive, but the three Japs aud the Italian were drowned. The bodies of the victims with the exception of that of one of the Japs was recovered later and were inferred at Kenai. Owing to the nature of the accident and the number o witnesses to the fact that the drowning was purely accidental, no inquest was held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
SEWARD MAN SUICIDES
 WHILE VIOLENTLY INSANE

Advices received at the Marshal's office this morning state that Ben Garrity, who was working his way South from Seward on the steamer Dora. became insane and jumped ov- erboard from that vessel while in about latitude 5S north, longitude 142 west
 Garrity boarded the vessel on June 27 at Seward to work his passage south. Three days later, about 2:30 p. m.. he suddenly became insane and jumped overheard. The alarm was at once given and the ship put about in an attempt to rescue him. but he undoubtedly sank almost immediate ly, for no trace of him was found. The ship was bucking heavy sea and strong easterly gale at the time, which somewhat hampered the quick movement of the vessel. After spend ing some time in the search for the unfortunate the vessel proceeded on it's way to Seattle. Garrity was an American. about 35 years of age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
GERMANS SELL
 POISON PLASTERS
TESTS SHOW INOCULATED
 WITH DEADLY BACTERIA
Three German Agents Arrested for Peddling Court Plaster Covered With Disease Germs in Kansas Towns.
Towns.

KANSAS CITY. July 2O.-Three Germans were arrested today for ped ding court plaster throughout the tmaller towns of Kansas which were cound to contain fatal disease inocu- haustive tests of the bacteria found upon the court plaster, and medical men who have investigated samples of the court plaster declare that any one using it would be stricken with a fatal malady.
 It is now believed that the epidem- ic of deaths among the children in certain parts of Missouri has been caused by this agency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
PROSPEi'TOR CORRESPONDENT
 TELLS OF STRIKE.

Tn a letter received on the last boat from Harold Johnson. who is at the scene of the Kennecott strike. the cor respondent states that the miners re- ceived letter from Secretary of Com merce and Labor Wilson, as follows:
 "Your telegram of sixth received. If possible will have representative of the Department of Labor sail from Seattle July IS. Wire me present status of situation. Could not the min CTS return to work pending the arriv- al of our commissioners, who will use good offices in bringing about ami cable adjustment of all difficulties.
 "W. B. WILSON,
 Secretary of Labor"
 The mill men and miners held a meeting and unanimously voted to re- turn to work. providing, of course, that the company would raise the blacklist it had seen fit to impose on certain of the men. Many of the men blacklisted had been employed by the company for years: none of them are |. w. W.'s or pro-Germans, but are simply striking for higher pay. The company refusedto allow these black listed men to return to work. and the whole body remained out pending the arrival of the labor commission. As the shutdown holds up eight per cent of the worlds copper supply the gov ernment is necessarily worried over the situation.
 No disorders have occurred and the men are patiently awaiting settle ment of the. strike.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
VALDEZ BOY
 JOINS HOSPITAL CORPS
Ivan R. Donaldson, Writes Interest ing Letter to The
 ProspectOr
"Tillamook. Ore,
 ra 10 tO17

11llamOOk, OTe.,
 June IS, 1917
 Editor Prospector:I miss you and many other good Valdez friends, and regret that I cannot be with you again this summer. Am now an Oregon Uni vers;tv graduate with a B. A. degree Would have been thru six weeks sooner had I not met with an acci- dent on the way to Seattle. It was my desire to reduce my expenses by sailing as a work-away. however it in- creased my expenses in the long run a great deal. Not only did it upset my plans but also it has perhaps left me deaf permanently in one ear. l will tell you how it happened. As the ship was backing away from the dock at Douglas there was too much strain upon the forward line, which was still attached to the dock. l was at work on the forcastle of the ship, along with the mate, boatswain. and two other sailors, when the strain up- on the forward line became so great that it broke and chuck. Some pieces of iron were sent down the deck with great momentum. One piece struck me a glancing blow upon the side of my head, above. and a little to the front of my right ear. It left bad gash and a ruptured ear drum. The same piece of iron which struck me passed along and hit a sailor named Weber on top of he head. consider l got of lucky since am alive. while he never lived to regain conscious ness.
 War is the chief object of conver- sation here. It has become quite com mon here since war was declared to hear a band play some patriotic tune, as it marches down the street. As listen I can here that familiar voice of the bugle as it reminds us of our country's call. There are scarcely any other than patriotic meetings here it seems. I attended the Rose Carnival in Portland this week which was greatly a patriotic carnival.
 "I have joined field hospital corps, and expect to the transported soon to the battlefront.
 Have been very glad to get the Prospector and keep in touch with Valdez, but regret that I will not be able to receive it much longer since our whereabouts are so uncertain Will enclose the last months subscrip- tion for the Prospector and Miner.
 Well, I am looking forward to the day when peace will again reign. and when I can return to Alaska to make my home, if such shall be my good fortune.
 With best wishes to all. l remain a true blue Alaska friend.
 IVAN R. DONALDSON"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
NATION NOT FREE
 FROM FOOD PIRATES
SECRETARY vROOMAN SAYS
 MANY YET EXIST IN U. S.
Food Speculators, Junk eters, DisloyM ReactiOnists Ham, per Administration Says Assistant
 Secretary of Agriculture in Speech.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-As- sistant Secretary of Agriculture Vroo- man. who is making a tour of the coast investigating food conditions in a speech delivered last night at the Business Mems Club. asserted that the United States was not free from the machinations of unpatriotic food spectators. junketers and disloyal re- actionists, whose work proved extrem- ely embarrassing to the administra- tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
|, w. WIS Sentenced

SEATTLE, July 20.-Judge Meter CT, in the federal court yesterday i'm posed eight month sentences on six members of the International Work CTS of the World who pleaded guilty of failing to register under the select i've draft law. at the same time lect- uring the prisoners on their duty to the country. Four coal miners, natives of Finland and able to speak English. escaped with ten days in jail on ac- count of their ignorance of the law. Several other shirkers were given un- til next Monday to plead.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
PETER PLEADS GUILTY
 OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY

George Peter. an employe of the Hoonah Packing Co.,. cannery at ka- talla, who was arrested there recent ly after a quarrel with fellow em- ploye. and bound over to the grand jury on the charge of assault with deadly weapon, pleaded guilty yes terday afternoon in the District Court to the charge of assault and battery. The accused after being arraigneo waived time to plead and also waived time for sentence. He was thereupon fined the sum of $50 without costs, which was paid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
C. E. SMITH ELECTED
 COUNCILMAN OF VALDEZ

C.. E. Smith, the well known and popular real estate and insurance man of this city, at a recent meeting of the City Council was unanimously elect ed a member of that body to fill the place of Charles Day, resigned.
 MT. Smith is one of the oldest citi- zens of the town, having been here a number of years, engaged in the real estate and brokerage business and his appointment as councilman will meet with the appreciation of our citizens in general.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
SECRETARY MEYER
 NOW IN SEATTLE WILL SAIL WITH PARTY
 FOR NORTH ON ALASKA Assistant Secretary of Interior With Party of Engineers, Will Visit An chOrage and Seward to Investigate Railway Conditions.

SEATTLE, July 20.-Herbert A. Meyer, assistant to Secretary Lane, and in charge of the affairs of the government railway in Alaska, arriv- ed in this city last night, with a par ty of civil engineers, and will prob ably sail for Seward and Alaskan ports Sunday or Monday.
 He is making the trip for the pur- pose of Investigating the railway at Seward, and will also investigate the coal fields at Matanuska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
H. DERR REYNOLDS
 IS IN NEW YORK

In a letter received on the last boat from Henry Derr Reynolds, the we'll known promoter. he states that he is in New York, and again connected with the Silent Partner in connection with F. D. Van Amburgand Albert Turner. MT. Reynolds sends his re- gards to all his friends and states that he is doing we'll, but would like to see Alaska once more.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
GERMANY WILL
 ACCEPT PEACE
CEASE FIGHTING DAY
 HONORABLE TERMS MADE
Reichstag By Majority of One Hun- dred. Votes to Accept Peace on Sta tus of Nation before War-Be Con- tent With Honorable.

COPENHAGEN, July 2O.-By a majority of one hundred the Reich stag today adopted a resolution fav- bring peace upon the basis of all na- tions retaining the status they were in before the beginning of hostilities.
 Tn an address before the Reichstag Chancellor Michaelis is reported to said that Germany would cease fight ing the day she could obtain an hon. orable peace proposal from her ene- mics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
SERGT. l.. E. DOUGLAS
 GETS HIS COMMISSION

Quartermaster Sergt L. B. Douglas received his captains commission on yesterdays boat, and will leave in the near future for Seattle. where he has been assigned as assistant to the uuartermaster at that point. Captain Douglas has been a resident of Val dez for several years. and is univers- ally liked by all who knew him. Mrs. Douglas, a Valdez girl. will accom- pany him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
AMERICAN SCHOONER
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 20.- The American schooner Childe liar old is reported to have been sunk by German submarine in European waters it was announced today. The crew was saved.
 The Childe Harold was a schooner rigged vessel of 781 tons, 179 feet long, 36 feet beam. IS feet depth of hold. She carried a crew of seven men. and was built in 1886 at Bath, Me. Her home port was New Haven. Connecticut
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
COUNCIL ASKS
 WRIT MANDATE
WOULD COMPEL STEEETCAR
 COMPANY REst ME SERVICE
Seattle Corporation Counsel Asks Su- periOr Judge to Issue Writ COm- polling Company Resume or City

SEATTLE, July 20.-Seattle's city attorney today applied to Judge Tal- man of the Superior Court for a writ of mandate compelling the Stone & Webster Company to resume opera tions within twenty-four hours. and in case of failure to do so that a re- ceiver be appointed to take charge and the city operate the service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
Editor Shoots Attorney

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 20 Judge Jas. F. Fulton, city attorney of Onieda. Scott County, who was shot by J. E. Bell, editor of the Onieda News, last week, died late yes terday. The shooting was the result of an editorial criticism and alleged threats by Fulton to settle the mat ter with pistols.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 HAS MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Northwestern arrived yesterday about o'clock and sailed an hour later for Seward and western port. Her passengers for Valdez were H. M. Carter, J. D. Leedy. M. H. Hawkins, George Mead. H. C. Define. Rev. Fr. Fletcher. Her passengers from Valdez were w. M. Patten, s. H. Temple. and two others for La touche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
LAUNCH PATHFINDER
 SAILS FOR WEST

The launch Pathfinder, Capt, Byron Smith, left this morning for Ellamar, Granite. Port Wells. Nellie Juan and other Sound ports with a capacity load of freight and the following pas sengers. B. L. Johnson. George Cresto and H. M. Conrad for Jacks Bay; James Fielder for Ellamarand H. NJ. Carter for Granite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
SEATTLE POLICEMAN FIRED
 FOR DISOBEYING ORDERS

SEATTLE, July 20.-MayOr Hiram Gill ordered Chief of Police Becking- ham to discharge Policeman C. l.. Henderson and w. C. Farmer for re- fusal to obey orders when they were commanded to ride upon express wa gons to protect strikebreakers from the striking express drivers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
CALLS DEPENDENT A
 SLAUGHTERER OF CHILDREN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Dis- trict Attorney Charles K Fickert, in his opening address to the jury this morning in the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney for complicity in the Prepar- edness Day-bomb plots. called the de- fendant a slaughterer of innocent wo- men and children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
TWENTY-SIN VESSELS SUNK
 BY SUBS IN PAST WEEK

LONDON. July 20.-Twenty-six vessels aggregating 100000 tons have been sunk the past week by German submarines. whose activities are in creasing. according to information given out by the admiralty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
RUSSIANS FORGED TO
 EVACUATE TOWN KCLUSZ

PETROGRAD, July 20.-The Rus sians were today forced to evacuate the town of Kulusz, according to a report issued today by the war of flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
STEAMER
 SINKS GERMAN C-BOAT

TORONTO. July 20.-The Canad- ian steamer Medford today reported that it had sunk a submarine in the Mediterranean, according to informa tion received from London.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
Tacoma Men Still Out

Tacoma. July 2O.-The street car employees here are still out A few cars. manned by strikebreakers. are running, but the situation is about the same as yesterday. with the men standing firm in their demands for recognition of the union. an eight Lour day and an increase in wages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
British Open Recruiting

NEW YORK, July 20.-Recruiting offices for the British Army are to be opened soon in Chicago. San Fran cisco. St. Louis and New Orleans. it was announced here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20

AMSTERDAM, July 20.-The Der liner Tageblatt says a committee from the maOrity of the political parties in the German house has decided to in- troduce peace resolutions before the Reichstag
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
SAILS FOR
 ALASKA ON HUMBOLDT

SEATTLE, July 2O.-James Wick ersham, eX-delegate to congress from Alaska will sail for the North tonight on the steamer Humboldt. stopping off at Craig to look up matters in con- nection woth the delegate contest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
 AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

/ LONDON, July 2O.-By blowing up the bridge at Vyatka, what is believed to be an attempt to assassinate the American Ambassador Francis is re- ported in dispatch from Haparanda. Ambassador Francis was on train which narrowly escaped plunging thru into the stream below.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
MORE SOLDIERS GO
 TO SCENE OF STRIKE

Officers on the steamer Northwest ern announced twenty-five soldiers came to Cordova on that vessel from Fort Seward, and entrained for the scene of the strike at Kennecott.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20

Band Practice Tonight
 The Moose Band will hold their regular Friday night practice tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
Notice to Ballplayer,

Notice to Ballplayers All ballplayers are requested to meet at the park this evening for practice for Sundays game.
 VIM. CONLEY, Mgr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
ATLANTIC FLEET HAS
 LATELY BEEN REORGANI

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 20.- The Atlantic Fleet having lately been
 doubled in size has been ordered re- organized.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20
Drawing Definitely Fixed

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.-- The drawing for military service has been definitely fixed to take place at S:30 this morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-26
roti3 an S~temer7abler.

San Mntonio, 5. 8. @pril 1917.
Noti5 lit hermit alien. Herionen,
syirmen mno 4orporationen, Die Der
Staot Gan Mntonio Steuern ihnl'
Big iino, gegeben, .oaB Die Steuern
iiir oas Gisfaliabr 1916 iest faaig
uno 5ablbar iino.
Sd foroere Seoen anf, Der ge,
quemlihfeit balber, Die Steuern TO-
balo mie m0glid gu beaablen nno
Den @nlauf uno oas @eordnge lpd.
terbin 5u permeioen.
I'm 3inien gu feds CO. Bro5ent per
Sabr 5u iparen uno apei 60 8ro5ett
Strafgebiibr per Monat, Die ieoen
Monat fir bie 9auer bon flint Mo-
naten bin5usefiigt tperoen, mullen
Sbre Steuern biz gum 81. Mai
1917 entrihtet iein.
Ibtunssooa!
s. S. 0arlanb,
&ommiiidr fir 8eiteuerung
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-26
Salle Der 6ermannsi6bne:
Gis6eine in Welee.
8ep6felte Sd)meinsbaren nit
Smerfrait nnb G%rbienpnree
Spanferfel.
20 peridiebene 9elifate1en.

9ie Goutbern Yacific gobn
bat 2ibertp Bombs i'm getrage BON
$5,000,000 gefauft mo ibren
$4,000 Ingeiteaten. ole miaens
limo, oerartige Sonos 81 faufen,
oas M~nerbieten gemad)t, ibnen oas
NOTICE @elo oafiir bis gu % 9ro.
gent hires Sobres : Soldrs uor8n.
lbieBen. Sic goridiiiie meroen in
Observation-Disclosures 5nhldee5dblt
uno Die Bombs bleiben als Cider
belt bis sur Silgung oes gan5er
getrages I'M @etuabriam Der 9abn:
perpnltnng.
Gin elegant gefleioeter Jun
ger Mafm tpurOe IN einent bieliger
SoteI auf BEN 8eroadt bin elm 9fa'
mantenoieb 5it ieir, bon itaotiifer
'Geteftipen feitgenommen. Sci ieine,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-26
Jrei an
Nitbma ; feiNenNe.
Cine neue Gnr, bic ie6er sn Sanie Dbne
Differentiated pber 3eituerlmt
ausfiihrem tan1.

aforementioned DDer SettuertuN
amsfihren lam.
8ir baben cine meme Wetbooe, tpets
fe Mithmn fl1riert uto mir tDinihen,
baB Sic bieielbe auf uniere Soften pros
bieren. Gs lit gong glei6, OBJ Shr 2eie
ben elm altes lit ODER iid crit tiir5li6
enttpidelt bot, cb es fih MIR db uno
3m ODER als droniihes Qltbma 5eigt;
Iafiem sic iih olif ieben Sd4 cine Proz
BE unierer neien Wetbooe fdiden. &c
tit ebenso gleihgiltio. in tpelfem &liS
ma sic Ieben. tpie aft Sic iin6 in6 mas
S6re 8efddftigtng lit; ipenn Sic an
4it6md Ieiben. tpir0 S5nen uniere @ez
tbo6e prompt Qinberuna perf6nffen-
Bir tpiniden es befon6ers ienen sii~
5nffiden, 0erens Sdle dnf9eineno hoffs
n~ungslos finb unb mo ale Snbalntionen.
Douden, Opium Nrdparate. Sdtentz
Ndudermtttel uftp. pergeblih getpefen
fiiD. 8ir niiniden Sbnen duf urlere
Soften Su 3eigen, 0aB uniere Metbooe
ale Mtemnot, dues Gduaifen fotnie bic
fdredli6en &rdmpfe fofort rn6 fir im1
uer beieitist.
9ieie freie Sfferte fonte iofort anges
uor1ruen tperben. Sbreiben Sic iebt un6
beginnen Sie Sic Sur fofort. Shtden
sic tein @eIo. fonoeru einfdh ben ltr<
ten nnsefugten Coupon; aber banoeln
Sic helfte.