davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
TO HAVE NO SLATE
Labor Union League VIII En-
dorse No Candidates.
At Least Public Won't Know
Until After Primaries.

The Labor union-Nonpartisan league
organization will not make public en-
dorsement of candidates before the
state primaries That decision was
reached today when the central COM
mittee in charge of political activities
of the labor-farmer combination
agreed to go into the campaign with
a slate
Every member of the two organiza-
tions. tho, will receive a list of cam
didate whom they will be expected to
crat primaries August 8. The plan to
make public announcement of the en-
dorsements was abandoned 1t is as
serted that several candidates asked
that they be given private rather than
public endorsement by the comnittee.
Plans to meet challenges as to party
fidelity were discussed during the
closing hours of the conference. Many
men and women who have not been
actively identified with the dominant
parties plan to enter the primaries
of these parties
IL this connection the organization
will rely on the opinion written by
Fred S. Jackson in 1908. when he
was attorney general. At that time
and in a red hot campaign in which
he himself encountered opposition
jackson held that a voter might
change his mind as to party member
ship and not lose his right to vote.
Under this Interpretation of the law
many Democrats are expected to ask
for Republican ballots.
In the Seventh district the labor
farmer voters may write the name Of
L. l.. Taylor of Dodge City on the bal
lot as Democrat candidate for con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
Ex-Champ Surrenders Himself
to Los Angeles Sheriff.
sNothing> But Leayenworth, .
Says Federal Prosecutor.

San Diego. Cal, July 20.-Jack
johnson, fugitive pugilist, crossed the
international boundary line today and
slave charge.
johnson came across the line with
Sheriff John Cline of Los Angeles
county. AS he stepped onto United
States soil after an absence of several
years, Deputy Sheriff George Cooley
OF San Diego county stepped forward
and read warrant charging Johnson
with white slavery.
Johnson then got into machine
and was to be driven to the San Diego
county Jail 1t is expected he will be
arraigned this afternoon.
Chicago, July 2O.-Jack johnson,
fugitive pugilist reported arrested to-
day in California, will be turned over
to the United States marshal on his
arrivel in Chicago to be taken imme-
diately to Fort Leavenworth prison,
it was declared at the office of District
Attorney Charles F. Clyne today.
There is nothing to do with John
son except to send him to- Leaven-
worth" said James A. Miller. assis
tant district attorney He has been
firmed in the circuit court of ap-
peals.'
Johnson was convicted of white
slavery six years ago. ell was charged
slavery six years ago. He was charged
name of Belle Schreiber from Pitts
burgh to Chicago. The girl formerly
lived in Minneapolis.
johnson was released on $4,000
bond. pending an appeal. The con-
viction was sustained and Johnson de-
parted the country. He was at that
time at the height Of his career. being
heavyweight champion of the world.
The incident followed his marriage to
a white girl here
The negro fitted about southern
countries. defying efforts of United
States authorities to apprehend him.
While a fugitive. he met Jess Willard
at Havana. Cuba. for the heavyweight
title and lost. Federal authorities at
tending the fight were unable to inter-
fere with Jacks movements
Unable to return to the United
States after his defeat at Havana,
Johnson took sail for Europe. where
he was in favor for a few years. He
gained prominence as bull fighter in
Spain.
On the downward trend of his pop
ularity in Spain, the negro went to
Mexico. He was reported in i'll
health and without the large fortune
he amassed as boxer. In Mexico,
johnson engaged in bull fights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
UNION HEADS MEET
Three Groups Consider Wage
Award Decision.
Indications Are Telegraphers
viii Refuse Boards Offer.

Chicago, July 20.-Railroad work
ers' representatives here assembled in
three groups today for preliminary
consideration of the United States rail
labor boards decision. Later today
the groups were to break up into
smaller bodies more nearly related by
the nature of their work.
The transportation group. compris-
ing engine, train and switchmen, met
at 10 o'clock. The session was closely
guarded but members said the only
business was a careful reading of the
labor boards award.
After adjournment of the prelimi-
nary meetings today the union heads
expected to get in touch with their To-
Gals. A general session was set tenta- =
lively for 10 a. m. tomorrow when ac-
ton is expected on acceptance or re-
lection of the award.
Two hundred seventy-eight repre-
sentatives of the order of railroad
telegra pliers in a straw vote were to
1 against accepting the increase
award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
EACHRAILROADER
TO Get INCREASE
Raise Granted by Presidents Wage Board Adds $780,
100000 Annually to Payrolls of Lines in
the United States.
OBSERVATIONS OF
RAIL LABOR BOARD

The board has been unable to find
any formula which would work out
a just and reasonable wage for the
many thousands of positions in
voIved.
Persons who consider the rates
herein too high should reflect on the
abnormal conditions resulting from
the high cost of living and the high
rates paid in other industries.
As rule railroad employees are
such for life. The permanence Of
employment has certain advantages.
It is clear the cost of living has in
creased approximately 100 per cent
since 1914 The board has endeav-
.ored to fix such wages as will pro-
vide a decent living and yet
to remember that no class of Ameri-
cans should receive preferred treat
ment.
The American people desire and
must have transportation adequate
to their needs. Transportation can
not be efficient unless the personnel
throws itself into its work with the
devotion which public service ought
to inspire. 1t is hoped the present
decision will be felt just and rail-
road workers will. accordingly.
render the best service of which they
are capable.
It is believed that if the keen in
telligence of railroad employees and
managers alike is fired by an eager
ness TO serve the people. such econ
omies, such improvements in method
and workmanship. such solutions of
transportation problems will result
as will offset a great part of the in
crease in wages provided herein and
that the people will thus be relieved
OF a great part OF the burden of
these increases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
MeLara Bridge
Too Weak for
Circus Wagons

They shall not pass" might have
been the slogan of a group of city
policemen stationed at the Melan
bridge today. The they" or the OBJ
ject of their watchrulness consisted
of the Sells-F1oto circus. particularly
its horses, heavy wagons and ele-
plants.
The circus management had planned
to unload in North Topeka and move
into Topeka proper by way OF the
MeIan bridge The city sent a mes
sage to the circus Interfering with the
plan, because the bridge was not con-
sidered strong enough for the weight
Of a circus.
The unloading in North Topeka
would have facilitated the hurried re-
loading and departing tonight A COM
nittee of circus representatives which
attended the city commission today
could not prevail upon the mayor and
commissioners to allow the circus to
cross the bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20

Chicago. July 20.-The United
States railway labor board today an
nounced wage increases totaling al
most $500, 100000 annually for 1884,
2S7 employees of the roads.
Leaders of the sixteen rail labor
crafts affected by the increase were
to go into session today at IL o'clock
to consider the awards. Their ap-
proval or disapproval probably will be
announced by tomorrow night. Their
recommendation to workers in the
ranks probably will determine whether
or not there will be strike trouble in
the near future
Increase Is 21 Per Cent.
The increase amounts to approx
mateIy 81 per cent of the present rates
of pay.
The decision of the board grants to
the railroad workers approximately SO
per cent of the billion dollar increases
which they sought.
Presidents of all the leading broth
erhoods and representatives of the
railroad managers were present when
the decision was made public.
The boards decision. as printed,
covers twenty pages, totaling about
six thousand words. Nine pages are
devoted to a review Of the case, rea-
sons for the boards decision, and an
estimate of the total yearly increase
in pay resulting from the decision.
The other eleven pages give the in
creases for more than one hundred
classes of employees affected by the
decision. The increases are presented
In tabular form on the basis, in the
main. of hourly increases. No at
tempt is made To figure the percent
age increases or show the present rate
of pay.
TLe 1,-a7e f,C-aasas v-era erix-ev7 in
terms of cents per hour and per day.
II train and engine service they were:
Passenger engineers and firemen, so
cents per day.
Passenger firemen. so cents per
day.
Firemen's helpers, so cents per day,
Freight engineers, S1,94 per day.
Firemen's helpers. $1.O4 per day.
Yard engineers, IS cents per hour.
Yard firemen, IS cents per hour.
Helpers. IS cents per hour.
Holsters pay esta blished at from
$500 to S6.24 per day.
Passenger service:
Conductors increase. $50 per month
Baggagemen, brakemen and flag
men. $50 per month
Suburban conductors, collectors and
guards. $40 per month.
Freight service:
Conductors, hagmen and brakemen
S1.04 per day.
Yard service:
Wages were set at s6se per day
for foremen: s64s for helpers and
$5.04 per day for switch tenders.
Even office Boys Hiked.
Clerical and station forces were
given hourly wage increases. Store
keepers and their helpers and clerks
with more than one year experience
were given increases of Is cents ar
hour Clerks of less experience were
awarded 61k cents. Train callers
gatemen, assistant station masters and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20

FORECAST GENERALLY FAIR.
VIII Be Not Much Change In Tenn.
perature Next II Hours.
TODAY'S TEMPORAL

No startling weather conditions
have developed in the last "a hours,
according to S. D. Flora. state meteor
ologist, and the temperatures all over
the United States have been moderate,
with the exception of Phoenix. Ariz..
where the mercury tried to jump out
of the thermometer at 10.
The highest mark in Topeka Mon
day was s6 at $3.50 o'clock, aud at 6
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered IS, a delightful temperature
for the last hours sleep. At this
afternoon the mercury read 81 and will
probably go TO 80 this afternoon. The
low mark tonight will be around 20
and tomorrow afternoons high mark
will crowd 80.
Temperatures over the state Monday
Continued On Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
TO INVESTIGATE MRS. MAIN
United States MarshaIs Office TO Look
Into Charges Against Topekan.

The United States marshaFs office
today was investigating charges ap-
pearing in a divorce petition on file
in the Shawnee county district court in
which Mrs. Effie Main. route Is. is ac-
cused of being a member of A group
of conspirators planning to overthrow
the American government.
las yet we have received no Off
cial complaint" said ~Col. R. Neil
Rain. deputy United States marshal
But any plan TO overthrow the gov
ernment certainly will bear investiga-
ton. The proper channel thru which
complaint is lodged is thru the Of
flee of Fred Robertson. United States
district attorney
W. W. Main her husband. in his Pc
tition charged that his wife left home
several times TO attend meetings of
radicals whose aim, he says. is the
destruction Of the American form Of
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20

parcel room employees were given a
3 cent increase
Janitors, elevator and switchboard
| operators and those in like work were
awarded 10 cent increase.
Office boys and those doing similar
work were given 5 cents
Freight truckers. dockmen, stock
room employees and station. platform
ana warehouse men were awarded IL
Even Common IabOrers.
All common labor in and around
provided for were awarded an 81
cent increase.
Workers in the maintenance of way
and structures were given hourly in
creases.
Foremen and assistant foremen
were awarded / 5 cents
Mechanics, except those affected by
! the agreement with the union. a Is
( cent increase. Mechanics helpers, la
borers. drawbridge tenders. pumper
engineers, crossing watchmen and
IIaSmen were given s u cents raise.
Laborers in roundhouses and shops
such as wipers, flue borers, etc, OBJ
! talned 10 cent increase.
Shop employees. including supervis-
ory employees. machinists, boilermak-
their helpers and apprentices were
awarded 3 cent increases; car clean
ers were given 5 cents.
TcIegraphcrs Get Raise.
All telegraphers and telephone men
except as otherwise provided for.
ent-telegraphers and towermen,
tower and train directors, block oper-
ators and staff men were advanced 10
cents per hour. Agents at nontele-
graph stations were raised cents per
hour
Stationary engineers firemen and
| their helpers were raised 8 cents;
boiler room, water tenders and coal
| passers. 10 cents.
In the signal department, an ad-
vance of cents per hour was award
ed foremen. their helpers and inspec-
tors, gang foremen- and maintainers
signal men and assistants. Helpers
were given 10 cents
Train dispatchers were given an in
| crease Of I 8 cents an hour. Yardmas-
ters and their assistants were awarded
5 cents.
Boat Lines Included.
| In addition, the board superseded
I former wages for master mates and
pilots on railroad operated steamship
| lihes, setting the wages on a monthly
| basis with differentials according &c
| the harbor.
In the New York harbor. masters
pilots or captains of ferry boats were
given 1920 per month; mates and first
| officers. $3.50 per month.
| The boat captains were awarded
! 1920 per month: pilots on coal towing
lines 5000 per month and mates $15C
per month.
In the Philadelphia, Camden and
/ Wilmington districts ferry boat mas
ters were given sI90.30; extra pilots
] S15O.22. tug boat captains. S150.96i
mates, $111.
Back Pay Will Take Time.
In the New Orleans district wage.
I
| steamers. listed by names. Master
pilots were awarded $220. Exceptions
were the 'El Vivo" and Ell Listo" oi
the Southern Pacific on which master;
were awarded s155 per month. Fol
the same lines restless" the wage
was fixed at $3.50.
In the Newport News Hampton
Roads and Norfolk district. wage.
were fixed according to the boat oil
! lCohtinHed on Page TEoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
CLOTHING PRICES DECLINING.
Small Town Buyers Force Jobbers'
Hands, Refusing to Purchase

Chicago. July 20.-Clothing prices
are coming down shortly. according
to A. G. Blackmore. of the business ex-
tension department of the Retailers
Commercial union, who today COM
mented on the fact that the 500 buyers
from small towns in twenty-five states
here were not closing many orders.
Buyers will order a few things now
and duplicate in two or three weeks
when they can get a reduction" he
said. The buying so far has been
very light because prices are coming
down"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
Sundays dispatches from Constant
Demands NIexicans Atone

Washington, July 20.-The Ameri-
can consul at Nuevo Laredo. Mexico,
has demanded atonement of the Mexi-
can authorities for raids by troops of
the De Ia Huerta government early
Sunday morning on the ranch of Al
fred Matthews. an American citizen, at
Altos. state of Nuevo Leon. the state
department announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
oKLA's. YOUNGEST MooNsHINER
Aged Seventeen, Made $500 Per Week
Fined $1,000

Muskogee. Okla. July 29.-Wilbur
Kelly. II. is believed TO be the states
youngest moonshiner. He operated
near Muskogee and for several months
deposited $500 a week in a bank-the
proceeds of moonshining.
In federal court here late yesterday
afternoon he entered a plea OF guilty.
He was fined $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
BACK PAY FROM
MAYFIRST,1S2O
Freight and Switch Engineers
Are Given Biggest Boost.
All Glasses of R. R. Employees
Are Included in List.
HIKE TWENTY One PER CENT
As Granted Is Only About Half
Workers Demands.
No Mention Made of Pay for
Company Officials.
BOARD TRIED TO Be FAIR
Took Into Consideration Every
Phase of the Situation.
Decision Not Unanimous, But
Vote Not Announced.
HIGH SPOTS OF AWARD

Number of workers affected.
1,S94,2S7
Total annual wage increase ap-
proxirnately $500. 900, 200.
Wage board began hearings April
16 1920.
Demands pending since July 5,
1919.
Personnel of labor board-three
representa- tives each for labor, the
roads and the public.
Demands of workers IS to 66 per
cent increases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
Wages for other classes Of employees
fnIInX:
Into Effect Within 30 Days

The new wages will be ordered
placed in effect sometime within
thirty days, the court indicated In
the meantime decision may be hand
ed down in the passenger rate case
The formal order in the case may be
prepared late today or Wednesday.
Under the 1o-cent fare system the
railway would sell three tickets for
2 5 cents.
In going before the court the street
(Continued on Pege TWo.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20
UnwiIIingncss to Sign Peace Treaty
With Allies Is Cause.

Constantinople. July 2o.-The Sheik-
Ul-Islam in the Turkish cabinet. Dur
rizalde Abdullah Effendi. has resigned
his office because of his unwiliingness
to approve the signing sof the peace
treaty
Other designations are expected for
the same reason. The grand vizier,
Damad Ferid Pasha, however, is ap-
parently determined to sign at any
cost
Sundays dispatches from Constant1-
nopIe announced the resignation from
the Turkish cabinet of Diemal Pasha.
minister of public works. and Fahred-
dine Bey. minister of education, both
members of the Turkish peace delega-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-20

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
3tueierlci glniidtenl

@1S sic Sro0e Der 8erteilunq Ser
friiberen 0elttihen &oInnien in Afrffa
in 4uri8 AM 9c6atte itano, ~leiItete
lib @oo0r0m @i(ion oaS fltr5e Ser,
0ommniSurtci(: gelttidlouo babe sic
aolonien lulo ole @ingeborenen in
elmer g8ciIe Oerualtet, oic oos &edt
III it6 idlieBc. 0elttIano fiinftig bon
ser fo(oniiutoriiden GGtigfcit aus,
8ulhlieBeu. General . NUTS ser
&remiermini1ter Der Siioofrifoniiheu
union bot om ShluB elmer eingeben'
Sen SnIpcftionsreiie 0urh sic tribe.
rem oeutihen 9eiibungen IN 0fobonO.
ia olld Gin llrteil ijbcr oelitide SO.
loniIatioustGtiqfeit o6peoeber Gas
0eutihc &olf lei Gin &olf oui cincr
Ie6r hoben &ulrlritiie, 0as oltf ie.
Dem @e6iete, lei IS Sllouitrie. Sedlnif
o0er mas ionit @erOorrogenOes gelci
Itet babe. Gu 6dttcl Bic 9euti6en
a1tdl in ibren &olonien @roBes &c.
leiitet lrno bcpieIen, Dab lie beiGbiQt
ieien. sit fo(ouiiieren." @ier oos llr
teih cines 6odmamcs aiti Dem &c
6iete Scr &olouiiatioL @enerol
SmittS Der iein llrteil geitiibt uti
peri6nli6e @aobndtunq abaibt, nod
0a5u ii6cr sen 5eino. guf Der onoe-
ren geite ser cbcmnligc 9rincctonci
Groiciior ser cngIiiAcn @ei6idte.
@ooorom @iIiou, scr ais pcri0nti
der gnjhoru1g aud nidlt Den lciic
Iteu S6immcr bon foIoniiotoriidcr
g1tiofeit 6ot Der ME olld mfr ogn
@crfld qcnoft bat lih Gin miportci'
ildes urteil Ser ciHidla0iaeu Ser.
hdItniIIe 0urh 0ueaenituoien 5u bill
Sen, ser oarlim NIT Inn 10 qroBercr
q~rroqan8 Elm 9cr0ommniSlirteil aus
ipridlt, BON 0em or piiien muBte, DOS
es Ser g%ga6r6cit uno 8erehtigfeit
hts @eliAt idlug.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

len inns inerIi6 frei MAIDEN, Oie I'M
entihlolfenbeit obihiittdln, ourf)
9eilpiel mirfen. Der GntidluB 5ur
Sat gibt oit6 ben Miit uno Die &raft
fiir Die @obrbeit 5u 5eugen ut0 Dem
Shlchten entgegen3ntreten. Sort nit
Der @lei6giiItiefeit unbSdlofmiibig-
felt in lebenspi6tigen 6rage1 Oes
@olfes: xSnneres A~ufgebotl"
@eibnoft, 0 ielige 3eit, IoBt uns
nit Ginoerber5en unO Sinoerlinm fei.
crn, IoBt uns all %uhliere Sorgen, I'M
iere 2aiten, uniere Griibnille ritbi9
in oie SGnoe oeiien le9en, Dem mir tic
ais Sinner olt5llbertralten pflegten.
SroEdid laBt unS iein nit ben &ilt-
0ern, Gertrouen ull0 nelien 0lltt fir
oas &ommenoe aus Dem &ommen oeS
&inoleins ih0pfen, OoS oils perfor-
perte 2iebe oie 8otidoft Dom 06rie-
Ben auf @roen" gebroht bat. Sene
8otihaft oes efpigen Srieoens, Die
qottIid lit, uno neil tie gottli6en llr-
lprunqs BON ms fleinen Wtenlden=
finoern ME erreiht meroen fonll.
glber, iuenn mir ben eipigen 6rie-
sen nitt errei6en fonnen, ournot)
itreben bIieb inns unbenommeil. Wtob'
tc @eibno6ten 1920 oos lebte
iein, mo- Wtoroen uno 8rennet uro
Moltben unter Dem 9edmontel Der
@ru0erlie6e BON C orenmob n :
ii nnieen Rotionen, gleid Der
frons6lii6en, oos @egenltiid CUR
@eibno6tsboti6oft biIbet. Soften
mir, ooB ,1nier amerifu unter ieinem
ncllen &rGiioenten Die Siibrrng itber-
nebmcn miro, Inn cine nelte mirfli6e
TyrieoensGro 81 beginner.
Sn Dem Slime, nit bobem Wtit
rno unperoogtem Sinne, wiinIde ifl
allen 2eiern Elm robe 8etbe.
2pnfeus.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
gus pnTerer poltttrdDrn 33(nppr!

Sic 9lipcGcs oils &ropoqanoiiteu ipcr.
Sen bon 6ronfreih in Der @elt Der.
umgeiMidt. SIN gleiden Stile iteIll
ct pciter oie toliten 9ebouptimgelI
ouf, mic Gin Sberlod @olmes lie III
in leinen 5Maucrgeididtel criinoet.
Den &ogcl i6ieBt cr o6er cnti6ieoelr
NIT ieiner Notwithstanding, ob: @t
marnt @lueri(o uor scr 0cltid)eu @e.
iobr. ooB 9cuifdIIanO im @e6eimet
i"ns6SIou0crc tit &uBlonO Rite. i'm
sic @Creinigten Gtuateu 3n iibcrinl.
len nuo ausugreifeul @epiB Der elm.
ihtiae entertainer NIT flint gcilm0eil
5inne, miro furdtbar taden iibcr iol.
dc einfac6 bl00}ilmigcn &%ebouptiul.
Qcn 9tioeQes, lei0er aber meroen pie.
le ser o6erfldhliden Schumacher
aitf sen fron3oiiiMcn Shmiu0el Der.
einfoacl. 9tebenbei bentcrft Der @err
ooun nod. 0aB 5ranfreih 9tiemonOeil
aubettelt. Dob Is ober ielbitpcritaA0.
lic6 o~lge6otene @ilfe nidt oblc6ut
Gas nernt man nidlt gperi6dnte"
IonSeru ,llnberi6Gmte" 8ettelei. 2SiC
IonQe miro Is nod 0olteru bis sic
on1tdn0iqc omerifoniide &reile 81
Ieiner friiber loniel gcriibmten 6air.
neB 5uriidgcfe6rt mo 0erortiQei
92ohperfen ieine5poltcu perihlicBt.
0~eutidIon0.- Die oelttldl
GcQierimq miro nod mic Dor nit fon.
Itauter Geqc(m0Bigfeit BON Der IN
Beriten 2inIen, oen &omummilten altI
ser einen Settle uno ben &onierpati
pcn Quf Scr ot0ereu Seite Dor einel
~0rohen0en &eooIutiou Der un0erel
Gortei qemarrlt. Ole &eqierluue
iheint Iih ober ibrer Stcaunq iebl
iifer 8u iein fie iauoGcrt sic &ar
uunaen
9ie 0ettiden 6rauen baben elmer
9(ufruf ouch an sic fron50iii6enJrau
cn1uno Miittcr crlaiierh @iniprlih 81
crbebeu Qcgen sic oon ben Nlliicrtcl
%qefor0erte 9(bltefcrumg pon 100000
N}i(6fa6erb oie Den iidcren Goo fiji
@un0erttouiel0e bon &inoern be0elt
ten milr0cn. 'C6 tie in 6ranfreid
Griolq habelt mer0en2 S5n 6ront
reid, oeIicu &eruittumqSluit 9citti6
(an0s fem md 70 bcrmerfliMcs Ntit
tel iheIt 0ciien jpobniiunige &oGiti.
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