davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
Alcorn, Arguing Against Writ, Declares That Since He Prepared Case He Should Have Oppor- tunity Of Trying It
Judge Edwin s. Thomas, Who is On Bench, Will Render Decision in Case Late This Afternoon.

New Haven Oct 31.-An effort to have Thomas J. McAuliffe, former pro- hibition enforcement officer in Con- necticut placed under complete 5uris- diction of the federal courts was made by the mans counsel today before Judge B. s. Thomas in the b. s. dis tric. court
 McAuliffe is charged with accepting bribes both by the state and by the federal government His attorneys wish to have the stata busted from control over him and sought writ of habeas corpus. MT. Alcorn, states attorney for Hartford county, opposed. the application for the writ on the ground that shis office prepared the case against McAuliffe and the state should have the opportunity to try him.
 The argument against the applica- tion was made by Newell Jennings or Bristol for MT. Alcorn while Water Walsh argued for it
 Court took a recess when the ar gun.cnts were over in order that Mo- Auliffe's counsel might offer brief. Judge Thomas said that he would give decision late in the afternoon. Jennings Makes Plea MT. Jennings claimed that the es> sence of the case was that whatever may be the standing of McAuliffe un- der the Judicial acts which provide that when a. congressnaan or revenue agent Is accused of crime the case will be handled by the federal courts he was not at the, time of the alleged lspffense acting under the rules of his office in any capacity. He claimed Ac- Auiiffe's alleged offense was an act derogatory to his office. q sneakinE and aelzqEinxa nf sFoss moral turpi- .1.-. Istrce and clearly within the stAss slss' N \ authority" He claimed that to grap IyMcAulfffe the day he was to appear F Tn tbe state courts for trial was an effort to throw out of gear the whole state machinery" MT. Jennings claim | ed the federal courts could not De Invoked to aid in this course. He also | claimed that McAuliffe's alleged of- fense does not make him eligible for nrotection under the section of the 1 iudicial acts which the defense would | invoke.
 Claims Interference | Mr Walsh claimed that the state \ was irving to interfere with the feder- I al courts in trying to bring McAuiine l to trial. He cited from the Volstead | act that there was a clause in 1t Wnlcn afforded protection to pronloition oI, I ficers. He said that if the alleged l crime had been committee by Mo- 1 Auliffe in the pursuit of his duties as | an enforcement agent the alleged crime is a federal one. while If sHcn was not the case therc was no crime I committed. MT. walsh cited cases to uphold his contention and he was ordered to submit brief.
 | Harry Calnen also for McAuline ar- Il gued for the writ, and U- $. Dist. At1 ! torney Smith spoke against it. States Attorney Alcorn also spoEe I against the issuance of the writ
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Continued on Second Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

(Ccntinued on Seventh Page )
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
.EX-SHERIFF Is NEAR
DEATH IN MINE TOWN
Unidentified Man Tries to
Shoot Him, but Misses
When Attacked

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Jan. 16.-An un-
successful attempt TO assassinate G. t.
Blankenship, former Sheriff of Mingo
county. was made at Bluefeld to-day at
noon, when an unidentified man pushed
his way to the former Sheriff's side and
leveled a pistol at him Blankenship
struck his assailants arm just as the
gun was discharged. The shot missed
him, but the former officers face was
badly cut by the barrel of the weapon.
The attack occurred at the Norfolk
and Western Railway station just as
Blankenship was 10 board a train for
Matewan. In the confusion which fol-
lowed Bankenship's assailant escaped.
Blankenshp's term of office as Sheriff of
Mingo county expired January /.
Military law, proclaimed November 2S
last. after Mingo county had been de-
c,ared in a state OF 'insurrection" by
Gov. Cornwell, will be lifted tomorrow,
Col. Herman Hail. commanding the
Federal troops here. said tonight. The
statement was made along with the an
ncuncement that Company /. stationed
at Borderland, in the heart of the coal
strike district, would entrain for Camp
Sherman at the same time. The work
Of the troops will be taken over by the
state police.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PHILADELPHIA UNION
FIGHTS LOWER SCALE
Textile Workers Call on Pub
lie to Aid Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The Philadel-
phia district council of textile workers
at a meeting here to-day decided to
resist ito the limit of their ability" any
wage scale reductions, and called on the
people of Philadelphia to support them
In their struggle "for fair play and for
chance to live as citizens of a great
American city should live"
Most of the textile manufacturers re-
Gently announced wage reductions rang
ing from 10 to 25 per cent and told the
men they either would haze to submit to
them or be thrown out of work by the
closing of the plants.
Fourteen local unions, with member
ship of approximately 10000. were rep
resented at the council meeting to-day.
Adoption of resolutions setting forth
their attitude followed the reading of a
detailed report in which statistics and
memoranda were quoted to show that
the average workman in the textile in.
dustry Is at present receiving n salary
far below the amount needed to sustain
in decency a family, while the manu-
facturer has reaped for the last five
years eXorbitant profits"
Conclusive evidence" the resolutions
read, "show that the textile manufacture
ing concerns in Philadelphia have made
profits since 1914 which are grossly
exorbitant. Such profits have furnished
ample opportunity for the mill owners to
create adequate financial reserves.
During the same period the workers
in the textile mills were denied any
share of this prosperity and received
wages utterly inadequate to support
them In health and decency"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CLOTHING WORKERS
OPEN LABOR COLLEGE
Stores Started Also to Feed
Locked Out Members.

For the relief and enlightenment of it's
locked out" members In New York, the
AInalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America will open to-day it's commIssary
system and "labor college" The school
for members who want TO learn while
they are idle will be at 205 East Tenth
street. Five stores will be opened at
first. their locations being at 10 Cook
street and 377 Blake avenue. Brooklyn
81 Attorney street and 27S East Tenth
street Manhattan, and one store In New
ark, N. j.
The stores will be open six days a
week, from 9 A. NJ. to =. NJ Sales
will be by cash coupons, which will be
sold to members of the union on such a
basis that their purchasing power will
be considerably greater than money
spent in ordinary stores. Members who
cannot afford to buy the coupons will
receive them free.
The clothing workers issued a state
nlent yesterday In which they declared
that the seventh week Of the lockout of
Amalagamated workers finds the New
York manufacturers isolated and dis
credited"
They are discredited even In the Ma
tional Association of Clothing Manufac.
turers, the statement adds, "while the
Amalgamated Is rolling up it's 81 900. =
600 relief fund. opening stores for tho
sale and distribution of groceries and
supplies to members. opening a labor
college so that the members NAV oocun,.
their enforced leisure prontablv snd
maintaining most satisfactory relations
with practically all manufacturers out
side or the New York market"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

1O9 UNIONS TO MEET
FOR OPEN SHOP WAR
GOmpers Calls A. +. Il. Legions
for Gathering in Washing
ton February %.
MORRISON PLANS EXPOSE
Scents Plot for Cheap Labor
and Continuance of
Profitcering.
MORRISON PLANS EXPOSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Representa-
tional unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor have been
called to meet in Washington February
20. "for the purpose Of considering at
tacks now being made on the trade union
movement" Frank Morrison. secretary
of the federation, said to-day. The call
was sent out by Samuel Gompers, feder-
alton president
Secretary Morrision, who embodied mis-
announcement in a formal statement
said that the forthcoming conference is
one of several similar gatherings that
have been called by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor during its history to con-
slider unusual conditions" In explain
Ing further the intention of organized
labor to give attention to attacks on the
trade union movement, Mr.. Morrison
said:
"The attacks include attempts to
establish the anti-union shop, wage re-
auctions, anti-strike laws compulsory
arbitration. labor injunctons and pub
licity that would mold the public mind
to accept these backward steps
"I believe labor will formulate plan
TO expose the pretence of men who are
only interested in cheap labor and con-
tinuance of their profiteering policy. The
trade union movement is alert to the
forces against it and proposes to act
vigorously and courageously. Our OPP
ponents are mistaken If they imagine
they have made the slightest progress in
alarming the workers, or that they will
humbly accept a policy of reaction.
THE proposed conference will consider
the publicity and other methods of our
opponents and it is quite possible that
labor will launch an offensive movement
against those who imagine they control
practically every avenue of publicity"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

tion notice of 221s per cent. TO take
effect January IL. The companys plant
has been closed the last several weeks.
Operations will be resumed on the 17th
on a limited scale, it Is announced by
the company. At Providence the Ann
and Hope and No. 4 mills of the Ions
dale Company have resumed full time
employment. about $500 employees
being affected. Four mills of the b b.
& r. Knight yroap ere also on full time
cnce more the mills referred to being
located at Providence and Westerly
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DEMAND REDS FREE
OFFICER OR FACE WAR
Alabama Legionaires Ash
President to Act.

BENNINGTON, Ala. Jan. 1s.-President
Wilson has been requested by the Ala
bana Division OF the American Legion
TO procure the release of Capt. sumitt
Fitzpatrick. native Alabamian, who is
held In prison by the BolshevixI. even
should II require the sending OF an
american army into Russia.
Resolutions adopted by the executive
committee and made public to-day by
col. Bibb Graves. commanding officer of
the unit in which Capt. Fitzpatrick served
during tho world war ask the Presi-
dent 10 send 10000. 900 OF us over there
" necessary to obtain the liberty OF this
American soldier who Is being unlaw-
fully detained"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
z ALABAMA GUARDSlMEN
ARRESTED AS L YNCHERS
Accused by Private in the Shooting by Masked Band
of a Coal Miner Held in Jail for the Murder of a
Member of Their Company on Strike Duty.

at the time of the lynching was sta
toned at Townley, near Jasper. in con-
necton with the strike of Alabama coal
miners, was questioned closely to-day by
the investigating officers. Civilians Iv-
ing in the neighborhood where the
lynching took place also were examined
by the officers.
The seven guardsmen arrested to-
night will be sent to Jasper tomorrow
to appear before the Coroner, who Is in
vestigating the death of Baird. The coal
miner when taken from the Jail by
masked men last Thursday was being
held in connection with the fatal shoot
ing December 90 of James Morris, a pri-
vate of Company NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Suits for large women
featured at SIS
They were $685. to $IIo

Just a few of these-25-that are left from a most
attractive stock of beautifully designed suits Each model
was developed with particular for the lines that
phasize length and senderness and achieve that
maculaey groomed air that the larger demands.
In fine dc laine tricoine
and belted models.
The shoulder lines irreproachabe every
S beautifully tailored
Made with lape adjust
able collars.
In black midnight blue and dark brown.
Second Floor Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
10000 GO ON 9-HOUR DAY.
Pullman Company Men Protest to
Railway Labor Board.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Beginning to-mor-
row the 10000 employees in the operat-
ing department of the Pullman Company
will work nine hours day instead of
eight, IL was announced tonight by
their representatives at meeting of
Ithe Chicago Federation of Labor
The extra hours work. @equested by
the company, will be done under protest
pending a decision by the Railway Labor
Roar
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
TEXTILE WORKERS
SPLIT OVER STRIKE
Continued from FIRST Page.

NNfNN'NNNNN~
-
prices by creating an artificial short
age
Mr. Wood declared. Music, ''unin-
tentionally showed that there were ul-
terror motives behind the closing down
of his company's mills, when in a state
ment to his employees to attempt TO
Justify a wage reduction he declared
that the first action OF the company
would be to sell cloth on hand at greatly
reduced prices, admitting that this cloth
has been withheld from the market at
reasonable prices, although the en-
ployees of the company have peen on
the streets for more than six months.
The Amalgamated Textile Workers OF
America was formed as an outgrowth OF
dissatisfaction among members of the
United Textile Workers of America at
the time of the great Lawrence strike,
and is not an affiliated body of the
American Federation of Labor. The
Amalgamated is made up for the most
part of former members of the United
Textile Workers of America who seeded
from the parent organization. me
United is the union of the former three
big textile unions, the United, the Mule
Spinners International and the Anal
gamated Lace Operatives.
Won't Operate Full Time.
The mills of the American Woolen
Company will not open on full time to-
morrow morning, rumor to that ef-
feet which has gone about the last day
or two being officially denied by the
company 1t was announced that orders
calling for the reopening of the COM
pany's mills had not been issued and
that the employees would be notified In
the usual way when the time came.
Announcement to-day that the wool
sorters at the Arlington mills of this
city were notified to return to their
places Monday morning after an idle
ness of several weeks is believed respon-
sibe for the rumor about the American
company. which was spread broadcast
The Leominster Worsted Company, at
Leominster, to-day posted wage reduc-
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Wages Lower, but Still
Double Pre-War Scale

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK
HERALD.
T AWRENCE, Jan. 16.-It is
said at the Offices of the
American Woolen Company that
the wage reduction of 221s per
cent, ordered to go into effect
tomorrow in all it's mills means
all classes of woollen and textile
workers will be receiving double
the wages of pre-war days and
working 111s per cent. shorter
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

BIIsMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 16.-Four
non-commissioned officers and three
privates of Company NJ. Alabama
National Guard, were arrested tonight
and placed in the jefferson county Jail
here in connection with the lynching
last Thursday at Jasper. Ala, OF Will
lam Baird, coal miner.
Arrest of the guardsmen followed
testimony before Judge Horace c. Will
kinson, special Investigator, by a private
of Company NJ. Neither the nature OF
the guardsman's statement nor his
identity was revealed.
Every member of Company NJ, which
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BlOuseS
in large sizes
(Georgette crepe
SiIk-Satin-
crepe de chine)
1896
were
$7.95 to S14.50

This sale includes 8 mod
els in sizes 46 to 81
sizes neglected by most
sales. 250 blouses in all
Of Georgette crepe, Jap.
silk, satin and crepe dc
chine, in a choice of some
eight models. The woman
who has difficulty in being
fitted in an inexpensive
blouse will be glad Of the
opportunity to buy several
Of these.
Sketched is a crepe de chine
model (at the left) and a model
in Georgette crepe Cat the
right. These illustrate the
simple type Of well tailored
blouses, with trimming care
fully applied, that are charac-
teristic of this sale.
Other models are beaded and
embroidered in self color or in
contrasting effects.
Square, round and V-neck-
lines.
In flesh color, white. ecru,
taupe, and few of the models
in suit colors-midnight blue,
brown and black.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Old 18th Century
Walnut Tuscan
Tables
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
AU QUATRIEME

Old 18th Century walnut Tuscan tables OF
the refectory and console types of themselves form
a most interesting collection, Al Q7tatrieme. To
those who are looking for table for the library,
reception hall or for large refectory dining
table there will be much interest in this collection.
An old walnut Tuscan table. with the characteristic
wooden braces in the shape of graceful
scrolls, S175.
Pair of old tables with scroll braces and long
sretcherwould make charming library table. Price 500
pair.
Pair of Tuscan haf-round large console tables, with
feet either end of the halfround s525
pair.
An obong Tuscan table with particularly interesting
carved feet, $3.50.
pair of Tuscan console tables one-half round have
Xfee instead of the usual type These may be put
gether large round table may be used sepa-
ratey consoles, $475 pair.
large oblong console table of rather primitive
sgn with simple feet and straight strecher, 5000
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GYRo CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

CINCINNATI. Jan. ia. West Schell
of Cincinnati was elected president of
the International Association of Gyro
Clubs at the final business session of the
organizations annual convention here
to-day. The next annual meeting viii
be held at Toronto, Ontario.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
For the large
woman
the importance of
the right
Lingerie

cannot be overestimateG If
she is to maintain the well
groomed appearance which
is her charm. We special
ize in this lingerie. In
our own workrooms in
Porto Rico our needle
women fashion it from the
carefully selected main
sock which we send TO
them.
Each piece Of lingerie is
cut on patterns especially
adapted to the large
woman, and trimmed with
the simplicity which is most
becoming to her; hem
stitching. a bit of drawn
work and small sprays Of
embroidery.
Bodices. $3.50 and S1.95.
Envelope chemises, 1895.
Gowns, 1895 and S5.95.
Drawers, S2.95 and S3.95.
Straight chemises, S3.95 & So.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
oBREGoN cREETs 4. :. PARTY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.--President
Obregon received more than ninety visit
Ing excursionists from San Francisco
to-day atChapultepec Castle. In his adj
dress 70 them he extended his heart
lest welcome TO all foreigners who come
to Mexico with good intent and willing
ness TO abide by its laws.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Baronet Satin Skirts, S12.75
For large women

This type Of sports skirt is difficult for the large
woman to find in modes suitable for her. But this model
snecial at S1275 is very simple and contrves by hid
den pockets and absolutely straight lines to give the sug
ceston of length and slenderness.
In midnight blue, gray. white, black
Belt measures 81 to AZ Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Mirrors reflect the
lowering of prices

100 of our finer mirrors-made with the finest OF
mirror plae-have been reduced to $40 to $3.50. They
SIS to 5000
Period mirrors of all types, shapes and sizes Panel
or over-mante mirrors occasional mirrors oval shield
panel shape.
Frames are gilt, silver. poychrome, mahogany in
French Spanish, Queen Anne, Adam, Chppendale'
Colonial and Italian designs and adaptations Some have
a decorative flower painting at the top.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Wool Serge at extra low prices

At S145 yard-1,OOO yards special purchase, 90
inch navy blue serge, French twill or suiting
At S16S yard. a special purchase of 500 yards Of
navy blue serge; 54-inch wide, in fine French twill
Drcs. Goods see,on--Msin Floor old Building,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Very English Wool Jersey
Suits from London

The simplicity, comfort
and tailoring Of these suits
for children are character
istic of the English con-
sideration for these quail
ties. The active youngster
cannot be hampered BY
clothes when wearing such
suit, and yet the elusive
trim appearance is possible
in the widest play time.
The slip-over jersey is made
to open on the shoulder or in
the front; the girls skirt is
full, and bloomers accompany
it. OF fine jersey in navy,
Delft or Saxony blue, brown
and green.
Girls suit, S11.50; boys
suit, $3.50 and S11.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-25
Die 2tbriiitisnos Con,
Tcrcn;.

gSnlbinston, :. s. las Staats.
ocpartemeut bot. mic bcfauntQcacbeu
ipurOe, al Die 9lod,tc. Die an Der
9lbriiitungs Gouieren3 tbeilnebmen
lucroen, cine uorlauligc Cite pou
@eganitGnoen nlisgcianot. Ole fiir Die
@erotbunq porgcihIaocn ner0cn.
Plus gut uutcrridlteteu 8rciien
uerloiltet ie0of. tpenn Die Gouierenj
in @olbington am If. lIopenbcr
5liammentrete. lper6c picacidt non
Dem uripriin9lihen |rogromm mn
nod Oie9IbriiihnpSfroge ieGbjt iibriQ
ieiu &n oen %erbdnoIinqcn glui-
ihen 6en betbeiIiaten 8cnierunaen.
oie jest inter Ser &ouO aefiibrt mer.
oen, inqen eiuige Der unbequenlIten
oitaiiatiih pacifiihcn Trogen be.
reits iognt mic ouSqeiholtet porocr
fem. 8on 5uuerl1iii0er omtlider
Seite perlolttet. bns St1otSocparte.
mcnt 6offc. baB Die SSraae Der 2inieI
Sap nod Dor 9eainn Der Goniercn5
Crle6iqt miirbe; fcrncr ion bcrcit$
bcihloiien iein, bic SSroQe Ser Jana
niifcn Giniranoerino nidt in ser
Gonfereus sur Sprodc 5u brinQen,
Tie niclnebr Ibis 5u aclcgcuerer
3cit~ 5uriid5ltitcIlen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-25
Ghmrdl aIlrininer NlSrber2

Chicago. Sorpcp ". G6urf
aus 9boms. g8is., Der geItonoiae
Moroer DER beioen 9lutomo6ilper.
fGufer 9ernaro 9onahertu lm6 GarI
9IuSmuS mie0erhoIte om I. 9onuers.
toa in @cQcnwart iciner Wluttcr rmo
oes 3rtrictsomuoItS it Gbcaap.
fem erites @eitduoniB, lreldleS oabiu
Qebt oab er oen 9opprlmorN aIein
beaonncn hobe, Gie @cb6rDcn iiuo
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oaB mceer GIorencc g2ilocr nod
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icincm nucitrn @eitdnonib ol2 Nit.
t6Gtcr qcnonnt morcn. NIT ser I6ot
iracno et>pa5 3li thm bdttcn ouh
be}meiieln iic idrf, onb 9con Gorfs
Gmtrf 9eihiifft deleiIci hat troe.
oenl oicier Elm bis IN oIlc Ginielhei.
ten Qcbcu6c9 Scitdn0uib ohQcleat
bat 7ic 2conicn neiicn Oaranf
bin oob Rorfs Itonhboit ieine I'm.
Ihnl6 bethcuerte. bis cr Sbnrh ae.
Qctiibcr qcIteat murbe, ser oonn bic
meiitcn an RorfS qciteIlten Troqen
beantportcic g9ilocr imo @dlfcr
hoben ein 9tIibi SIR @cfri,oianng
ocr 9ehGroen bciQcbrod)t G6urf's
Muttcr b0rte Sic Gin3c(6citen oes
brttolen Toppelmor0es ans Dem
0}lnoe ibrc8 Soburs im6eipegt an.
9uS tic 3im ShmB aefrnqt mur6c,
o6 iie irQeno et1no5 }u ioaen bobe,
crfldrte iie: sd fonn 1iht berite-
ben. mic S1rpe0 Sen 0}ouu (Garl
9(u5muS) in Ser Garage perid)arren
fonnte. llnnlittclbor ooneben be.
Fin0et iid1 cine Ieere 9nuitene. in Der
ode to0tcn aoten un0 Sunoe Der
g}o,hborihoit ner9roben nerben.
8cs6aIb bat or ibn nidlt BORT Der.
ihnrrt? 9onn 6dtten iie i'm ME iin-
0cn fonncn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-25
Yi0rber angeblid) nndJ Der S6lueij
entfommen.
1t,iencr censctItrircm oc'
oet ,ScbonSFricHcn."

Nien. llnter oen 9htipicien Der
.Ieutichen ionh bier am Conn.
toq cine qroBe 1emomtrotion nit
llm3uq ais Rrotcit gcacn .oen
iddnolidcn 6rieoen unO Die oorons
crpodienoen llcbcl" rn0 iijr iofor.
ti9en 9tnIdluB on 1eutiflano itatt
Iic 3cmoultration uur6e onr6
sic Sihiation int 9Irgcnlnno ner'
nnlaBt. oic iih mob uiht gednoert
bat mo bier Sic aroBte 9eioranB
crreot 6ier lit nod nihts 0orilber
hefonnf Qpmodlt lpor6cn mic 0ic ca
de qereaelt mcr6cn ion 0oh treiicn
0odrjdten aus ser Eihcfo Sloma'
fei rn6 ans 2uno. Slonicn Gin bic
onoeuten. 6ob oicic Stonten. int
Rerein nit ,ftnlien uIilitdriidle
O}abnahmcn nit 3uitiuniura Ser
Gntente, erqreiicn molten
IN Iiplonoteufrciieu Nlnu6t
man. ooB llngoru beobiihtiQt bic
Qnroenlanoiroae gu elmer Diploma.
tiihen 2trcitirogc ju MAIDEN, in.
0cnl cs Sic 0crtroqs6citimmluq
nof uclher oas @ebict on CeIter.
reid in0en iol, niht beodtet.