davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
Steam Filters

Steam Filters Local Union No. 20S
will hold reception Monday night in
honor of its members who have en-
listed in the U. S. army and navy.
The affair will be held in Maccabee
hall, Mining Exchange building. In
vitations have been issued to the As
sociation of Master Steam Filters, the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the three local
unions, the Railroad Pipe Filters
Union No. COS, Plumbers Union No. 3
and the board of business agents.
Dancing, card games and refresh
ments will make up an entertaining
program.
Following are the members of No.
2OS who have enlisted in the army and
navy, and in whose honor the recep-
tion is to be held: Charles Minor,
John Barr, Eddie Balfe, Walter Byrne,
Eddie Corbett, Jerry Sexton and John
F. Rush.
The following committees are in
charge of the reception:
Arrangements John Kingston,
chairman; Chester J. Commons, Mark
Finch, George Shick, Jack Maloney.
Door-Charles Graybehl, Jack Brad
bury, Charles Creighton.
Floor-Charles Brady, Mike Regan,
Alec Hunter, Denny Fallon, Joe Vein
berg.
Cloak Room-George earns, Fred
Williams, Harry Pettifer, William
Grace.
Refreshments-Eva Owens, H. B.
McFann, Paul Werner, E. L. Nc
Cleary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
ASK BIDS FOR MAIL PLANES.

The postoffice department has
called for bids for the construction
of five airplanes for the delivery of
first class mail between Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. The
planes must carry 300 pounds of mail
distance Of not less than 200 miles
without stop. The intention is, as
soon as the authority of Congress is
received, to establish thru aero route
to Philadelphia and New York carry
ing 200 pounds of first class mail. A
special postage rate not exceeding 25
cents per OUNCE will be charged.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
OUGHT TO BE FOUND
IN ENENY DENNER HOME

Is the statement made by prominent
business and apartment house owner of
our city. with reference to SulfoN water.
This has been said by many scores of
Denver people who use SulfOX for pur-
poses of conserving their health aud
strength after having once regHned the
same thru its use. For stomach, bowels.
kidneys and blood troubles, SulfoN has no
equal is the consensus of opinion by thou
sands of satisfied users thruout the United
States No drugs. spirits or other dan
gcrous properties found I'm its makeup, 1t
costs nothing to call or write aud investi
Denver,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
CIVIC FORUM MEETINGS GROW.
Historic Background of War" Is To-
morrow Nights Subject.

DR.. David Shaw Duncan, professor
of history at the Denver University,
will be the principal speaker at the
Civic Forum meeting, Plymouth Con-
gregational church, tomorrow (Sun-
day. night. His subject is "The His
toric Background of the War"
These forum meetings, recently in
augurated by DIR. w. w. Willard, pas
tor of Plymouth church, are growing
in interest each week. Popular sing
ing, with words of songs shown upon
screen, is feature of the forum
meetings. The address is followed by
free and open discussion.
A considerable number of organized
labor members have become Interested
in these forum meetings. Plymouth
Congregational church is located at
the corner of Lafayette and Four
teenth avenues. Take cars numbered
10, Ia or Is on Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
Plumbers

Axel Beck and f. Uno Beck, broth
ers. both members of Local Plumbers
Union No 3, have enlisted for service
with the U. s. hospital corps and will
leave Denver next Monday. They will
go to training camp in New Mexico,
where they expect to remain for about
three months.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
Sheet Metal Workers

Members of Sheet Metal Workers
Local Union No. 8 have asked The
Bulletin to say that the pro-German
timer named Seitz, who created riot
at the Omnibus and Cab Company
plant a few days ago, is not mem
Der of the local union All members
of No. 8 are loyal to the U. S. gov
ernment and the union service flag
now has three blue stars upon il.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
MIR. FORTUNE HUNTER.

A lucky man on being asked how
it felt to be engaged to great heiress,
replied: "Fine! Every time l kiss
her feel as if / were clipping a cou-
pom off a government bond"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

If it's in The Bulletin, its true.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
DEMANDS PLACE
FOR JAPAN WITH
REST OF ALLIES
tBy Associated Press,

TOXIC, Dec. 31-"Japan should de-
mand at the peace conference" writes
Iichyro Tokutomi. Japan's foremost
journalist, that she be treated as
member of the company of the VIC
torious powers; not placed in posi-
ton of splendid isolation. japan has
done her bit in the war and now that
the war is over we do not want to
have Japan put aside as nation OF
no account"
Mr.. Tokutomi pays a glowing trib-
ute to Marquis Saionji, Japan's prin-
cipal plenipotentiary. He says the
marquis was intellectually very lib
eral and democratic. though an out
and out aristocrat in his tastes and
private life. He lived and studied
long in France.
What Ma rquis Saionji brings home
from France" writes Mr.. Tokutomi.
will be of spiritual benefit. And this
is what Japan wants. OF sharp, cum
ming. good bargain drivers there are
not few among our diplomats and
politicians, but Japan must be repre-
sented at so momentous conference
by man who is more than all that.
Temperamentally Marquis Saionji is
more Latin than Anglo-Saxon and Is
the reverse of Teuton."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

French matches now are even poor
er than usual because the French gov
eminent. in laudable desire for econ
omy, sold the timber of several con-
demned barracks to the matchmakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
LOCAL SOLDIER
SAW ACTION in
BIG BATTLES

Another Dads letter" comes from
Robert Clark. written on German pa
per, with a German pen and with ia
therland" Ink. The letter was written
from Jarney. France.
Clark says: !.
Am going to write you little Of
what have been doing. father. Sail
ed on the Grampian June II. There
were thirteen vessels and battleship
leading the way Saw no submarines
and landed safely on June "a at Liv-
erpool.
1--WE followed the Germans for sew
eral days and got my first Hun IN
that first skirmish. The Germans
stopped at the Vesle river and gave
battle. We we're stationed at Chateau
Thierry on the other side of the river
from Fismes, which was about three
miles from the lines. We were on
one side OF the river; the Germans on
the other We went into action two
times here. Later we were removed
to another sector at St. Blain and were
there near Toul for two weeks.
Our division struck next on the st.
Mihiel salient, but 1t did not mean
anything to us, the infantry just walk
ed over to their objective.
Our next drive was the biggest
the Argonne. We fired from Dead
Hans Hill 3O4 The -barrage of the
artillery dug and chased the Germans
out The French and English had said
we couldn't do this. After this the
Germans went out and beat it, to the
rear. That night we stood on guard
all night long waiting for fair call
ing for barrage, but nothing happened.
The next morning we advanced and
taking good position fired!
Our artillery went blank after this
as we had out-distanced them and
marshy land was between us. The
Germans would shell as fast as the
engineers could build the roads. But
somehow we beat them. Then our
aircrafts came to the rescue, too. We
sure had a hot time.
Later we were caught by our own
artillery and here is where we lost our
men. After that We. did a little guard
duty on the first lines and then went
to the rear. Had been in action "a
days. We had not been in the lines
all that time of course, but had work
ed in reliefs. making everything safe
for the infantry.
I'VE went to Euville for rest and
the Sunday night before the armistice
was signed we moved back to the rear
lines If the armistice had not been
signed we would have been in another
barrage the morning of the 18th, and
would have gone over the top with
Metz as our objective
About November 14th we went
back to Euville and are now on our
way to Germany, to occupy some ter
ritory'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
RETAIN MURPHY TO
CARRY ON SCHOOL
GARDEN WORK HERE

E. P. Murphy, garden supervisor.
has been retained by the Richmond
school board to carry on school gar
dens here next year in collaboration
with the department of education.
DR.. P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, is watch.
ing the Richmond plan of school gar
dens with close interest as it is look
ed upon as one of the models in the
country.
Murphy will work under the direc-
ton of the Richmond school board,
giving the work the necessary super
vision, along with his work in the
United States School Garden Army.
which is conducted by the bureau of
education. He is regarded as one Of
the best garden supervisors in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
New Years Prediction
ey Geo. W. 3. conrad.

Standing on the threshold OF new
year, my mind naturally reverts to the
many events Of the old year. The old
year passes cut with It's many joys
end sorrows.--joys because Of the
closing of the worlds greatest war;
and sorrows because Of the great and
unprecedented sacrifice Of human life
But TO give up ones life for a great
principle is not a sacrifice; 1t is the
method through which the Almighty
makes known and perpetuates his
purposes. No one will deny that the
world is made better through this
great sacrifice.
II was an intelligent. worthy sacri-
fee as evinced by the fact that every
one adjusted himself uncomplainingly
TO the conditions existing Above all
things this war has Opened the eyes
OF the blind and brought freedom to
the captive"-those blind to the i'm
mortal principles of the Prince of
Peace" and freedom to those whose
lives were characteristic of pure self
ishness, with no thought of his fellow
man.
Let our one wish be that peoples OF
the world truly realize the immortal
doctrine of Fatherhood of God and
brotherhood Of man. How can We
love God whom we have not seen ana
hate your brother whom you do see?"I
Through the acceptance of this great
principle all selfshness shall vanish
and race prejudice which has done so
much to hinder our real progress will
De thing OF the past H. G.. Wells,
the noted writer in commenting re.
Gently on this subject says. Il am con.
Yinced that there is no more evil thing
~ this present world than race preju-
dice: it is the worst single thing in
life now
Speaking Of our own great country,
let us strive to live up to the ideals
"a promulgated in the Declaration of
Independence and the Fourteenth
Amendment. Is there not in these
great principles suggestion OF the
Sermon on the Mount?
Let us hope also that the New Year
xill find the human family closer to-
sether religiously. No one will cues
zion that the church has been handi-
capped by the exercise of religious
prejudice. What beautiful thought
when we realize the unselfishness and
icyal work Of the Jewish Rabbi, Cath
nlic and Protestant on the battlefield.
Va Ex-Gov. Walsh OF Massachusetts In
p speech fittingly says:
~ black and white. Catholic and
elpte1fo $3.50 and Gentle can 1--we
hn3 Aeht and %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
SITUATION IN
GERMANY PROBE
By AMERICAN
Trained Investigators Stu
Conditions Preliminary
Peace Conference.

PARIS, Dec s1-When the int
lied conference begin the Ameri|
commission viii be fortified with I'll
hand informatisn regarding conditi|
in Germany.
The commission has had a corps
trained investigators in Germany
the last few weeks. These men hi
been inquiring into all conditi(
there-food. manufacturing, living 4
economic.
The investigators are expected b
IN Parls THIS week. when they will Il
over the result Of their inquiries|
the American plenipotentiaries.
Much CONSIDERATION is being gi]
the German stuation by the Ameri(
delegates. because. when all thij
have been considered at the peace d
ference, Germany will have to pay
price for her SINS in the war.
Possession Of all the true facts /
enable. the Commission to judge nj
tiers dispassiaately. It will see d
ditions as tky are, and will be ID
position to ignore the propagaI
which Germany is putting forth to
peoples OF The world.
The investigators have been fr
one end OF the former empire to
other and hsve visited all the lar
cities and manufacturing centers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Funeral Services Held for
Dr.. Chapman in Ne.u York

Impressive services for the Rev. DR..
j. Wilbur Chapman. evangelist and
former. moderator of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church, a
native of Richmond. were held in New
York City last Sunday. The first serv-
ice at the Fourth Presbyterian church,
of which he was pastor for FIVE years.
was devoted to a eulogy OF the per
sonal and pastoral service Of DR.. Chap
man. and the second at the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, to his pub
lie services as moderator during the
war. Many prominent men from all
parts OF the country were named in
the list of honorary pallbearers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

Thirsty vets Wild now and then
make pilgrimage tdCincinnati to In
dulge in the fosmyhmber will find
that the cost Of ! "s4ooner" has been
increased to ten ce1ls.
For many years The conventional
price for a glass oa"suds" was Ave
cents, and many a 'tikel'' have Rich
mend vets handed GROSS the mahog-
any counter.
But the Retail LiQor Dealers asso-
citation of Cincinnatahas decreed that
dime will be necessary to meet the
increased cost Of landing and dis
pensing beer in thu Queen City. so
the five-cent beer Isl NOT a matter OF
memory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

A big holiday bill is nE playing at
the Murray, consisting four Keith
acts. Headlining the bf is the act
of Frances and Hume, clever pair
who are visiting relatives in the city.
Bobby Henshaw has bal sure-fire
comedy act. He is certally an adept
in the art Of mimicry andn vaudeville
parlance he stopped til show" last
night Crowley and Herson offer
an amusing lire of nut dmedy, while
The Parrines open the Jill with a
strong acrobatc act. It's bill plays
New Years with cha1te of screen
program Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY
This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.

James H. Phillips of Centerville Is
listed in today's casualties as wound
ed severely in action. Mrs. Eva Rid.
ley Of Centerville is named as his
nearest relative.
Lieut. Wiley Glass. formerly Of the
51st Pioneer Infantry has been trans
ferred to the Third Army of Occupa-
tion and is on his way into Germany.
Lieut.. Glass took part In the battle OF
ST. Mihiel sector.
Yeoman Francis e. Glass is now
stationed in Bordeaux, France.
Andrew J. Greulich OF Camp Taylor
arrived in the city Monday evening
for six days. furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Greulich
of North Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Chapel have re-
ceived word from Charles e. Chapel
who is stationed at Neiderkerchen.
Nuremberg with the Third Army of
Occupation:
Private Kenneth Chapel writes
that he is in Base Hospital 116. His
present address is A. P. o. 731, Am.
Elk, Forces.
Norman Brown of U. S. S. "Arizo-
ma" is spending Is day furlough with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

Norman Brown of u S. S. "Arizo-
ma" is spending Is day furlough with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Entries for Corn Show May
Be Made Yet Tomorrow

], c. Kline. county agent, said Tues
day that entries for the corn show.
which will be held in Richmond, JAM
uary and 3. may be made as late
as New Years day.
All preparations for the show have
been made. 1t will be held at Jones
and Williams Hardware store. -
South Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
TO GUARD AGAINST FLuENz

TO GUARD AUAINSI VFLUEINAA
Don't let the dread inf1qhza get you.
If you have even the sliglfst cough or
cold, better begin using lley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry fillis, Sandy
Point, Texas. is one OF may thousands
who consider this remed1"just fine"
He says: Il suffered seHely with a
bad cough: after using fol- or five dol
lars worth Of different kdicines de-
cided to try Foley's HoE and Tar.
/ ever used" Contains ndpiates. For
One bottle gave relief. BIT medicine
sale by A. G. Luken & Co ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

gether in the cause of justice, then
let no man ever again ask what IL
another's creed or race"
Bigotry, selfishness, religious and
race prejudice are things Of the past
and the person whose life Is controlled
by them will be held in disdain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31
Knocks Out Winter
Coughs and Colds
Petrisol Quickly Penetrates TO Seat Of
Troubie-Wo nderfui Relief.

Dangerous winter colds. coughs and
sore throat can be quickly. relieved and
broken up by applying Petrisol to the
chest. neck and nose. Petrisol works
almost like magic. You can feel 1t
lieves the congestion, reduces the In
flammation and quickly clears the air
passages. Keep a Jar OF Petrisol In
your home and you need have no fear
OF winter colds
Petrisol quickly relieves sore mus
cles. muscular rheumatism, stiff neck,
lame back. Better than plasters- Just
rub II In. No bandage needed. Costs
little AT ~ druggists.---Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

The Philippine islands are steadily
gaining in the production of raw sug-
ar. From crops of 345,O77 short tons
in 1918, and of 408,339 tons in 1914.
the crop of 1917 advanced to 425,266
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-31

The Cutters. company. of Sheffis
England, was incorporated by act
parliament IN 1924 and invested W
powers for the good order and g
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22

fun 10 TeosfaIo % Ell Sortieneltc al
omfrin9 $4,000.
- Wrs. SIapa @laSrio, ser efter
iaa 2inlers Spg6om ui9if pco Ieoen
/ lit Stem / Spring @rope Den zoe
Sau., nor isot / Norge Den 10oe sui
1S49. Som Barn uopanorebe bun /
1854 meb fine SorGlbre I'll Inierifo,
men IoopeI Saoer % 0tober iorn ben.
ocS enciie 9rooer osbe nnOer Sper.
rciien og ncoiGnfcoes noe paa gtlan'
tcren. MeiieiGIler fog Jig az benoc og
bra9te benoe til @iImington, bbor
bun lit Stem hos Sntelen Ole Gan.
nc;s. s 1866 blep bun gilt meo Sobn
@laSruo, Der for 81 Ior iiben tit Ell
nolbIon 1so peo ct ,Sulo uitoer Sp-
~isrcIic al eli Saapcbpgning pan Eeter
@Ia5riloS Sorm / @locf &ommer.
WtrS. 8losrub eiterlaocr Tia fire
@srn: MrS. Tcls Snueitoo, Wrs.
NSln. 3uinnelI og @enrp peo Spring
@ropc ionrt Carl, nt SoIont i Camp
To6gc. Gn Cater, WrS. Teter Sim.
ltcbcrg, beoe Tor omtrent 70 Iar Il
Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22
Suftens pasiaeerfartci
st Siplan for % Yerioner.

Get er poerit faa al arisens Silent
peoeroplaner, ON bpis TrGitationer
Der roreligger tilgiG1lgelige % nei-
aatige Spgaper, %ifriuer en- uoenlanoit
gpis. Gn Sppe, ionl III err blepet al
minoeli9t tienot, or oct eneeIife
Sanolep Eage-9 iplan. Eaa Sor-
ionlmeren ifulbe bet ilppe fra eng
LAMB til en- franif Slpueitation, met
falot uifaot / Spifernes &Gnber.
Senle Slppenlaifine bapoe foretaeet
enbel Erspeilppninger, buis NeIulta.
ter er oifentliggiort.
Sor @copnnnelicu al be tcfniife
Wioler, iom MI itaar til &aaoisbeo
pco ell 5lppning oper longe StrGf.
nin9er, er Spgaoerrte ODER BET nrpn.
te Ieroplans ErGItationer nf Itor
Snteresic. Sanblcp Ya9e.9 iplonei
peier meo fulo 2ait 515 Cons. Net-
topcgten er 3,2 Cons. SIppemaifi.
men bar til at bcgpnbc meb forIpnet
meo to Goa Gops,M otprer paa til.
ianlmen $40 SeitefrGfter. Sisic
onlbptteoes iioen meo TO Sllnbeom.
Wtotorer paa tilianmen $50 Seite.
frTitcr.
Gen ~iterIte ppnaaebe SaItigbef
meo flllb 2ait bar pcb Erppeflppnin.
eerile 144,S sam. / 3imcn oo oci,
minoite 64,6 SIM. / Simcn. Ergper
~lofsrtes meo De ipugere Sol Gops.
Wotorer.
Gfternt Sunbeam. Mutorer bar on,
broet pna Maifinen opnaaebcs mel
flllo 2oit Ell Observation-Disclosures al
5000 Wieter pna % Minutcr. Mei
% Terioller onlborb iteg Sen til 3,
$40 Dieter % mel fiiloitluct 2alt til
400 Wcter.
6lppetib ilocn 9onoina bar If 81
mcr meb sfonomiif Tort % 9 elmer
mco flllb sSart. Nnar @iplanet fsrtI
bare bdlu eat, funoc Oct lti9e Iclt
l1eo bare Ell Motor / Sang og uoipr,
Spingc til beage Si0cr. @euSintil
gallgcn pr. Hcttofilometcr (pr. Sol
Gait baaret I SIM bar 0,37 2itcr ol
SIicforbrugct 0,O7 2itcr. Meb Sen
inn til observation-disclosures har SailA
len giplanct giort Meiien Con
bon-FariS pno TO Elmer % 2orlboi
-Hom paa Ipp timer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22
Smaapluf.

ar NIS M
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-22
anppelbpsninseu t~asimpffet.
&oniml 0aoc
Charge 9'MHaire.

aonlul j, @erman @aoc CT /
norif Statsraab ~fornplig blct no
nPpnt til 8cncralfonlll % Charge
o'Aifnirc / @rn5illen nleO SopGl /
Gio DC Saneiro, mlells @icefonlul
Slaf @erltS err beorOret til mloler'
tioia at beltpre Set berpGrenoc
aontor, lorn iiocn Den me Snooc'
ling traoote i Strait, itrGffcr Ii8
opcr IS Stater, lfriper Gbicagcbla-
oct "Sconbia". Sermeo trGoer
Sr. @aoe illo / oct norife Oiplo'
ntatis Sicneitc, CT Stilin9, Joni
balt CT iGrli9 ififfct for, cfterat
ban, iorllocn at pGre / @eiiooelIe
al oe pore Sctingeller, bar peo
aontorarbeioc / ct al NorgeS De-
partemellter %erilnoig iut Jig ilro /
Oct more Oepartentelttale Irbcloc.
Set tvr hGlroc, ut cntpp / oelunc
GriacnS Sio er BET neopeloigt at
IGtte Den rette Walo pua ocn rctte
TlnoS.
"a Sr. @abc for ca. 3 Iar til.
bngc opertog Stiain9cn Iom nor'f
Soulful / Nmcrita, bar Der faa,
ipm pentct, at ban piloe bli lGit9c
iloacnDc her. Ilercbe / 1910 lore
off ser Ell correspondence ntcIcn
9torgca Snocnrigsminiltcr % Son.
Illl @u0e ON / Winilter 8lloeS
Srappr at beitDre Eolten / Walb'
iugton for lenere at opertase Ell
cpcntllcl M oprcttet Sc8utionss
raaositiuing / Hom. Gen Sang
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