davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
FORDS COLLIDE,
PEOPLE HURT
Cars Driven by Mrs. Mary e. Nod'er
Of Keokuk and c. p. Cook OF
West Point Crash on Main
k31S Street Extensfon.. i,1G

81
A Ford sedan driven by Mrs. Mary
=. Nodlef and a Ford touring car
driven by c. P Cook, Of West Point,
collided on the Main street road yes
terday afternoon and several occu-
pants OF the two cars were injured
in the resulting wreck. The occu-
pants Of the sedan were cut by fly
ing glass, and Mr.. Cock is reported
to have fractured arm as the result
OF the collision.
In the automobile with Mrs. Nodler
were three other women. They were
driving out Main street and were out
on the Main street extension when
the crash occurred. No one seems
able to explain Just how the two cars
came together,
Both cars were seriously damaged
in the collision.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
"Gets=lt'
Wonder
Corn
Peeler
Just "a Good for CalluseA Money
Back if II Fails

Don't be oossed through life by pesky
corn or cAllus. Don't let corn tell you
large Tor yOu because q corn says You
must. Get rid OF the darned thing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
KEoKUK, IOWA

earlier seeded wheat is looking green
and fine.
Pastures have been cut short by
the dry weather and live stock has
been put on winter feed. Some fourth
crop alfalfa is being cut. Where
money is available for loans to stock
men, large numbers Of feeding stock
have been shipped in 10 consume the
abundant forage, but in many sec
tons money is not available for such
loans and this very desirable asri-
cultural enterprise is at a standstill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
WILKINSON & CO.,

About 60 percent of the potatoes,
cabbages, and onions have been har-
vested and the yields are very good.
Potatoes are selling in Crawford
county for 60 cents per bushel and in
Mitchell and Franklin counties for Is
cents; onions, $1.10 per cwt.; cab
bage, $40 per ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08

According to a Japanese physician,
every general illness impoverishes the
hair by diminishing the diameter of
each separate hair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08

Did it ever occur to you that maybe
the man who won't argue with you
thinks you are not worth arguing
with?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08

Rid # h"
wonderful way that "Gets. II . hsnfshes
cornG. Spend two minutes-that's ALTO
Mpply Tor drops to any corn or ca1lus.
me me pain VIII stop instantly. In . few
SECONDS the corn dries right mp. Soon
mas looeened SO you can peel it OF in
one complete piece, root and all.
Sets-It"fs sold by all druggists money
pack on request, costs but q tribe, Md.
" u. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Sold in Keokuk and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
En- gelhardt & Co., Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-08
Shoes

Trouble goes way around the cor
ner and sneaks down an alley to
avoid meeting a man who is pre-
pared for him
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
PRESERVATION OF OKEFENOKEE

EnquerSun calls timely attention 10 the act
chat preservation of the Okeenokee Swamp strongly urged by
a. survey of the United States Department of Agriculture,
and that already attracting nationwide attention
IT, ~ according to the survey counterpart anywhere
features OF extraordinary
+s which call for permanent national preservation threatened
bv commercial exploitation which will destroy its prmeva conditions
and remove the of the three OF the Atlanta coast
Attention danger confronting this greatest natural won
der of Georgia called by writer of the Biological Survey IN
Natural History he Journal of the American Museum OF Natural
ov) He states however that the Okeenokee Society," which
was organized 98 through local sentiment Waycross Ga
city near the swamp taking the region to pos
ey Okefenokee Society which prepared to undertake the
raising funds after the tor reserVa
ton to present United States order that it
may be administered and pepetuated national wild e refuge
The Okeenokee nearly 700 miles the south
eastern part OF Georgia Among the esh water swap s % m
size only the Everglades and the richness OF its historical and
literary associations the marvellous beauty of its diversified seen
and its extraordinary interest auna and floral area Oke
1t has counterpart anywhere the
world. , ,
There are respects which the would make
particularly useful and valuable reservation under federal other
auspices refuge for exceptionally and interesting
forms of animal life important wnteng ground for large
numbers of migratory waterfowl 1t still spite of
numbering five hundred miles of diversified
territory in an absolutely prmeva offering
surpassed opportunities for faunal and geological studies
has distinct eshec value the extraordinary beauty OF its
cry making strong appeal all lovers of nature who have been
privileged to visit the region.
While Okeenokee has enjoyed historical and literary
century biological features have been ystema
cay Investigated by of scientific training only within
avy few years These believe that the United States
of equal which affords such exceptional oPpor
unie for the study of animal life prmeva environment With
the rapid destruction conditions the entire
they is of the importance from the stand of
that least few here and there be preserved their original
state
There probably between 90 and 200 black bears
swamp and immediate Other animals that have been
noted the region Florida deer Florida panthe Florida
wolves agators wildcats oposums. skunks well
and interesting species of fish and fowl.
The wonderfully rich and diverse plant life of the Okefenokee
recorded constitute charms and beauties And
herein perceive vetabe illustration of the curse
beauty tor the magnificent timber of the that furnishes
its commercial value and has invited destructive exploitation
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
CONVENTIONS OF OTHER YEARS"
ROO SEVELT WOULDN'T LEAD
SEC OND THIRD-P ARTY FIGH T

more discreet-and let it remain un-
certain whether or not he would run
again as the Progressive candidate,
there is no doubt he would have had
a good chance of being the regular
Republican candidate.
But when the cold guard knew
for moral certainty that Roosevelt
would be regular" and would sup
port their candidate, whether or no,
there was no need for them to make
any terms.
The Coliseum convention was ac-
cordingly fixed" for Hughes, and
all went off according to schedule.
The uninformed Progressive dele
gates at Congress Hall made their
speeches and nominated Roosevelt,
but within an hour he had sent them
telegram declining to be their can
didate.
The Republicans gained much
strength by the return to the party
of Roosevelt and his following; but
their increase in strength was not
enough to overcome the popularity
which wilson had won by his policy
of keeping the country out of war
Wilson poffed a larger vote in 1915
than he did in 1912, and the left.
over disaffection of the Progressives
sent states like California and Ohio
out of the Republican and into the
Democratic column, and resulted in
Wilson's victory.
Which was bitter medicine fo1
Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
BY gibson GARDNER,

Noted political writer and Washing
ton correspondent, who will repor
1920 convention for this news
paper.
In 1916 the Republican-Progress
i've convention was held in Chicago.
They synchronized. Or, it might
be said, they ran in parallel columns.
The progressives met at Congress
Hall to conduct what proved to b
the ceremonial funeral of the party,
while the Republican convention met
in the Coliseum to nominate Charles
Evans Hughes.
Would Theodore Roosevelt permit
the Progressive convention to name
him for another race, or would he
come back" and "be regular" and
support Hughes, if the Republican
convention managers persisted in
naming Hughes? Would the Repub-
lican convention, by any chance take
steps towards party harmony by
naming Roosevelt?
These were the question of over
whelming interest when the two con-
ventions met
The truth is that Roosevelt had
already surrendered. Nearly ten
days before the conventions met, the
writer had long talk with Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
At part of the conference, one other
person was present, Henry Stoddard
owner, of the New York Mail.
AT this conference Colonel Roose-
welt stated in explicit language that
he never again would lead "third
party" fight The only effect of the
bolt of 1912, as he saw it, was to di-
vide the opposition to the Democrat
ic candidate and put Woodrow Will
son in power.
Had Roosevelt been less frank
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

The bonds of the United States securities in the
world and the market price which very much their
real value offers extraordinary opportunity make absolutely
safe investment high the money paid for
8ecurties
These bonds the best n the world because:
his is the greatest richest and powerful nation in
the world
1t has never failed pay promptly the and pnc
pal of its obligations.
has less debt per capita than any other great
Its the richest and people produce more
and more than any other people.
Money cheap but will certainly be sarcer and
dearer when these bonds Consequently will buy
then than
Your money invested in these bonds has three great
advantages low high of and
power OF the dollar will get back.
John Skelton Williams Comptroller of Currency state
ment issued on May 10th has this about Government bonds
an
For the first time in half century those money to
invest have the of buying the
earth basis which will yield during the life investment an
average income OF than per per is three
times much as the interest paid United Government per
cent bonds, which IN times past have sold above par
You buy these bonds you desire through
your bank company.
When voted matter of going up in price the
eyes had it.
Experience the only teacher position to demand and get its
price.
Some of the presidential wouldn't be suitable for anv
thing but lath
is nice of Canada send But what about lii
tie wood pulp
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
THE BOOK OF ANN
Why Can't Ann be Satisfied With
What She Ha.

Why Can't Ann be Satisfied With
What She Has.
Ann behaved pretty well ali the
next DAY, although she paraded her
clgarets before Daddy Lorimer; that
was a mistake, but one of which [
never thought to warn her. Women
smoke openly everywhere nowadays
and most men approve of it, in wonl-
en- of other clans. Daddy doesn't
mind it at all when he sees a society
woman smoking with an artistic
smartness. In fact, | have seen him
light a cigaret for more than one
pretty girl, but never, oh never, for
a Lorimer woman!
1t was a comfort to put in a peace
ful day with Ann. But | think that
hereafter l will distrust such calm
as probably foretelling a tempest.
At least this one did. However,
| discovered that Ann could be very
llkeable if she wanted to be, and /
resolved not to betray her indiscre-
tions to my husband. I'd try to be
real sister. l wouldn't let the
brothers criticize her.
Finding her likeable, / wondered
why Ain SOuluIl \ U6, SdClSIl6Q with
what she had-with her handsome
Jim-and the Lorimer connections
and the Lorimer wealth. Why could
MT she conform-and settle down
in the good old ways? She had every
thing, from my point of view, but
looking at life as lots of girls see it,
| realized that Ann didn't think she
"had everything unless she basked
eternally in the admiration of many
men! She had the show-girl idea of
what makes life worth while. She
was crazy about her beauty-craz-
ier about things to adorn it, and
craziest of all about men to behold
it. She didn't really love daintiness
and art for themselves. When it
came to personal grooming, she took
none too much pains. She considered
Claude Ives critic of a beautiful
woman beautifully dressed. That
was her one silly reason fol-
spending so much time with him, |
felt suree
Next morning Chrys and l were
planning new beds for the Lorimer
gardens, when we saw Ann starting
for ride, accompanied by Brooks,
the head groom
Ann made very smart picture
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
Guf1fa2dQlI5{Fa Bride
oa9rassd 101oA tho U 0Ms~gase=Gas-7rz.Aau,a

in her breeches and coat, and her
stiff little hat with a rubber hand
under her chin. We commented nm
her with genuine approval and waved
a sisterly farewell as she passed bv
Il knew it pleased her greatly to
trail groom when she rode out. and
therefore l was thoroughly surprised
to see Brooks coming back alone in
SIDE OF half an hour. His very atti-
tude bespoke his protest.
Chrys beckoned to him and nut
her query briefly:
Brooks, where is Mrs. Lorimer?"
In the boulevarde, Miss Lorimer."
Bound for-for White Point. I left
left her at her own request, Miss
Lorimer."
Chrys started to ask mother
question, then checked herself.
very well, Brooks she said and
the man departed. AS soon as he
was out of hearing, Chrys turned to
me.
Now she's done itr'
Il guess she has, this time" I
agreed.
why, oh why, did jim, Jr., add
that girl to our burdens" Chrys
groaned.
"He didn't. Ann added herself. :"
volunteered.
She's as stubborn as a peacock"
Chrys continued. She'll never stop
running around with Ives, not of her
own volition. She doesn't care a
thing about the man either Just
set on not minding too
wants his opinion about her clothes,
of course, and the first thing we
know there will be a scandal!'
You're getting excited, Chrys,"
remarked. "Better read your Chi
nese philosopher and calm your
nerves."
'My comfort, dear Jane, is in
you /. | suggest that you-that you
take Mr.. Ives away from Ann!'
"a nice sisterly thoughtv l ex-
claimed. "Be a little heroin ~your-
self, dear Chrys!"
"My dear, l am a candidate for
matrimony, some people believe.
Mr.. Ives would jump It the chance
to propose to me. No such chance
with you--and you are experienced
you'll know how to keep him from
making love to you"
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

The man is running.
Why is the man running?
For office, my dear.
The man is running for office.
He's not the only one.
A whole wad of 'em are running
for president.
And for road supervisor, and for
constable, and other jobs.
The conventions are going to be
pulled off soon.
The rest of this newspaper IS de-
voting a lot of valuable space to GER
tain alleged conventions to be held
in Chi and Frisco They're all fixed
as. elise Gardner so neatly points out.
The bosses already know who they'll
name. The delegates will be mere rub
ber stamps.
But not so with this new third
party convention.
(You know anybody can start q
third party Already 1 third parties
are lined up. All you need to start a
tllrd party is a man willing 70 run
for president and q boob who'll take
the vice presidency and q reporter
like yours truly to record the hap
! penlngs,}
This new third party Is q doubtful
affair. 1t isn't fixed It's a free-for-
all It's as open as all outdoors.
/ Just TO convince you there is no
color line drawn IN this new third
party I mention, casually as 1t were,
3 the fact that invitations have been
sent to Cong. Black Of Texas, Cong.
Green Of Iowa Cong White Of Kansas
Cong. Browne Of Wisconsin, DR.. Ru-
pert Blue, Ex-Cong. Gray Of New
jersey. and Gov. Pinkham Of Honolu-
IL.
By that you may annex the idea
that therell be some scramble for
the nominations. You guess rightly
Indeed, there is fine flock Of can
didates
Two thus far have been mentioned
with undue beating of tom-toms. At
this minute they are the leading can.
didates. They are Hon. Everett True
and the equally Hon. Tom Duff
Ev True's campaign manager gave
/ me some inside information which in
dicates the possibility that Ey viii
land the solid support Of the umbrel-
Ia makers. But on the other hand the
charming Mrs. Tom Duff has her eyC
focused on the first ladyship Of the
land and she's willing to arrive there
via any third party. Tom has gar.
nered two votes already. the delegate:
from Spring Hollow and Mullen Mills
I having been Instructed for him
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

Here's a reason why the day of
big airplanes has yet to come. This
is a Handley-Page transport plane
carrying II passengers and crew of
two The plane is as firm as a rock
in the air and easy to fly, say the pi-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

When faith lost when honor dies, the is dead
~ Whittier
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

Noted political writer and Washing
ton correspondent, who will repor
1920 convention for this news
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after using
ALIENS Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
he feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
IN the foot-bath, Aliens Foot=Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives instant relief TO
eorns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Csllous
and Sore Spots. les the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Try It to-day. Sold
everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

e of the presidential timber wouldn't be suitable for
lath
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03
WARM WEATHER's COMING
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the1
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by Constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is com
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
F. ], CHENEY 6, CO. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pill for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-03

But what about a lii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01

en- baIo Srcs elmer. Ncn rul0c
man booc ptocuifabeliq ll06ntte az
Suren, o. oennc life bare uprc cit
Sport5prGitatiorL mdatte man tort.
iGttc pioere ueooocr I'll 4laifa."
S~rcouino al SerrrRet nco Sab
Sle. &lborg 9praao bor Tor noqeu
3io iioeu rettct en- &euoenoelle til
GrcouiuQ@ Hrprct Tor @iborg Aut3.
raaoafreo2, huis 6ormauo or Com.
mcr @emnltuQ / Sfipe. ON at fao CT
Gel al (crrPuct omtring Sab Sl6
ircbeh Nrnret hop6e / ocr 4rleO.
uiua iorIcocn beraumlet Ell 9loiteos.
iorrctuin9. W}ou bCiau &crrGret %
uopcgeoe nGrmere De Strpfujrgcr.
man euifcoc 'rcnet %n0itiulrgcu
bliper nj icnot til Hppuct. iont trUi
Ter ocu en0cltNe A~ilicrelie Sormau.
Lei mco GrcontuQcu cr tfolQI "Itb.
Stlita SoIfcbI. roruocu OF iifrc ocu
cienoommcIjpc 90 imlffc Rnturo
@euarCl'C tllltde az fno ~trllrIet 'on.
bonuc SoranitoItululcr. ar ser llfrC5
@ibora gp5 9orGerc inmt andre &c.
isacnoe IoqouN Ill IerrGuct ON.
frluQ Siccu uoCu Ncuipu III DC pc.
Itcn1nlclier, mlltQc Gierlflitcr eIcr3
tlunoe arltcotomme.
"Grnit"s SurliS. Sfnucr loe
Niai. Zen mlnciprrnQte Gill0r,a.
ger "grnit" tlIbertc Suenifd Slono
% bar upItg flsbt, iaa Rcberict
flcrocr life @eiptuiuQeus Naouc.
Get meuc3, at Ser life par oucr 20
Wtaub omboro. @~ciGtuiuNcn bcitoo
al Iauitcr, Norbmpuo oa Sucnlfcr.
Gc ipcuifc 6iitcre mcNOclcr. at Ser
or fonitutcrCt CT mt, iuit Qiiuciclt
Noro Tor oe uololtc Iouoricl5bsicr
CT ipcuif Viiucittb cr MI i~tatioucrct
uoior SfaQeu Tor ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Set cncitc Nopu. ser ficroc9 bIauOt
S~ulbrlQgcreu "Gruit"5 9ciTtrlrq.
CT Gam. Set har M nit 'il. at
beuuc Gam cr IaIborqenier. Sans
Nnnr or TiQao &er'en Cant 90 hans
Nultrn Dor ! Set Wtortcuaao6c 9 I
AolborG. Gam, Ger nar fnnpt -
Mar, bar pTrct pnu Hangiart % hor
life pprct bientme set mcite az ct
Mars (io @rnauppct lunht StcO
fort 1i6 ipr hans 9ortreiic 6ou
ifiIorcS iirlQc "9lulb. %cuitrcbI. al
ollie iom cu ouerorheutllg ilirf %
~poapoSicliN ma Wiuno, % ban ban
oc III i%nnmcnipnrct uogle Gengc.
Tor hpiIfc hon ntloc lPic iii Sipr
mnnhacromcr Non ifuIhc hupc pr.
ret %uinrcritrct, ioainnrt "Gru't" font
iii iii 9citcnumcIicaitco glurbuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01
StDgge abeba9elige &peiier
ptOncrI ONT Oddrltdt Blob.

bel ct bet bsofe pesstdbtlite sloorsuislfsss
miooet iom t%isuoes. % bet iuoeboloer irssr
miusrdlite slsr teniite 5torle, Der Utl itdoe
isIO ben NET smftrbtlise pub.
6aa en- 5Iaifs S. S. S. toas O8 blja tUtt
ois'e srtrnms. uaritreroe eUsiisr % duor,
6uoIrritat,ouer. Nols ou Suiter ipeciele
SrSsraaO, fan ou sr5oloe BET uoeu soi;euoe
pto at Urine I'll Dleoitat Director. lO5 5Dtit
laboratory, atlanta. ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01
~u Sicmmcfar aiucs az CT. OCT
har proved ocn.

Nuorer 1898 bier reg auarcbeu AZ mu
liulgs OF m'lumUlutor,i' Rbeunutlsnte.
\ ouer TIE Adr leo lsg, iom tuu be, osr
boz bout ben tan ulos. .,eg 'or'sgte Dttos
Del eitsr Mttooct % yr0e elter yrqe. men
hpuo yluorlrg erbolotes par Inn mtloers
t,o,g. (tlltolt 'au0t reg At Nitooel, Ioul
belt bsIbrsoeoe mig. o9 Cuost e. dlorlg
ueuot ttIbuge. .,td bar gIUet bet I'll Here,
'om bar uPret llemt uuGrebue sIlsr suooG
lsr9ellgGsuoe AZ Rbeumut,sme. % BET bar
I beet S,liUloe bsU,rtet nelbyeoelis.
.leg u,l boUe eubUer y'osuos ar Fbeu
mutlsme bpll,eu'ombeir iOrm III At Tor
isqe bets %eus'tudsuoe hslbveoeuoe erurt
Ssuo ,tts Ell Sent, tuu DIT Ram %
Norss'e, og reg utI leuoe BET At pysue hit.
Gitsy at bu bar brlgt bet 90 bet bar Uui
"a at urJs uttop buro ou lTrGs bar loot
Tor al hSlbyeos ON RhtIwut,sWs. fan on
isubt ma grti,u en- Collar men 'aritIa rel tea
ul ~, hart Dune psuGt Wsburuhrt hu hsl' y 20.
'rebs Iirb 40 'gUhs ,W Nr titt BET uutl'lt'
Ororfor lihs iurgtrs ua1r inter- yrrhrrHg ~'a1leoeB
bpbts pa 'rt Cp'rf -, ztur bag
Niuvt =. tut'oU 10. 2GO + wurnsn
EloJ.. Surncu'e. q. n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01
@ip Iat paa Moparielen.

speti,r ! auitstst 90 andre SeIs al s.9es
met sr RatursuS aopdr'sl at BIT Sioo ,r
trGat % uoipuoet. Somn,etioer sr be ct
6orbus paa eczema. Sploer, SIGrsy. Nuos
uoiLst % andre ouoipssoums. ION brruoer
lts SIdmnrcr ira Iloeu.
e bstpoer at BIT Blob trrrs.r S. s. s.
Tor al rer't bet al orsis au'amltuesr. ior
ioronrioscr u~besrrnitoe Plus.r. Sette Dt,os
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-01
era Odnmdrf.
%aummnnalt @urtneri.

apmmnnnlt @nrtneri. Suoeu.
riQsminlitcrict bar biligct. al Nan.
ocrs Gurdoo Tor 10000 ar. crhUcr'
per Ell Gien6om poa Eitcrnol0 Tor
Der al lnorcttc CT fon1mmoIt @urt.
merit.
aummnnnlt gaan. : Iafifou IN,
ran6a Ytsoc rorlcocn peotoqc5 Oct az
isac optagct CT Saon pna 100000
ar. gicrucm Observation-Disclosures
11Gueslnnn iii %fonrmunalc Nrbel0cr
ocb Nauuen, Irreit, Spgcbus %
Sfoler.
aipbmGnbcne losier. Nofitou 5tc
Dol. "Sou Snlit. Tenitrebl. mc0.
helcr. al aisbmGnocue Nafifou
ioag icIo bar paabc9puot 2osniugcll
al en- Z. !. Z. z. Camper. Der bar
ligget ! Naorcn ! 8 Tiger un6cr
Streifeu.
Gicuoumsbanoeler. 8aoroeicr ).
Npmam az B~rlnoite6 bar iislge
~3inmcrI. maaeitiitct SfcIuro nj.
b~oIoshotel meo 9eglgaaro / IieQe.
pab, tilbsrcnoe Sfibsrebcr Stcls
mann al 9IaIborg. 3oteQet or int til
$4,000 Str. % 8oarocu III $4,000
Sroner.
anliunb paa SGrpsrne. Sbors.
haUn ole Wfal. Ger or iltnoet rige
auIicltcr / 8aoieoal pau Gaage CT.
ter iSorlpoenoe bar man peo Huber
isaeIie iunoet, az apalitctcn or beore
emo bct aul man ianot pao Suoers.
gPon innbt sulicltet ueo, al CT Giclb.
ifrcb bopbe blottet auQcuc. Nnu
iorcrager Tor Siocn nrrmcrc llnoer.
is9cIicr,