davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
HUNTSVILLE BANQUET PRODUCES $1 800 FQh
 STARVING CHI DREn

6d1atsville, lfstfnary (ops- eial.) Fifteen Aun1sed 1si1a1A WSs s1aed te the ls&issn eeun15 ,SDss6 eflne Eaisea te eAve the starv1nU ehiidre4 of <EuroDe " tns g1o \ plato dinner witch VII Given n the Kiwanip club wiwwnn Nh Inc Etkn building lsnt nlgbt. Ttcketh were sold to t5t per3elsS ana e5 ef tbe n4inis~v xett pteeesl1s Rev n. M. Edsn6pds of lslrniiN6hnia a<iat- cred the speech Of tht evtn1h1 &6a It Was n inspasef1en q tho WS41E- pFn e 141cu&3d tzheee ee1o1& = Gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
COUNTY AGENT PLANS
 TO MERGE EXHIBITIONS

Anniston, February 2.-(Speciai.)-- Plans for the merging of community fair projects in this county into a county fair for next November are being worked out by County Farm Demonstration l.. c. Prentice. and definite steps looking to- ward the formation of permanent fair association will follow in short order. MT Prentiee ald Miss Stella Harms, the hom& demonstration agent for the counsy. are taking the lead in the move ment,t and they find plenty of interest and enthusiasm in every section of Cal Eoun bounty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
BABY MYSTERY UNS0L WE'D
Chld's Body Found Stuffed in Drain Pipe

Anniston, sbruary 2.--tSpecial. lv-No additional clues have been uncovered by Coronet Lee Smith following the finding of baby's body stuffed in a Pine street drain pipe late Tuesday afternoon. The body of the infant was carried to the un- dertaking parlors of the coroner, where it has been view by many people. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Exchange Club Grows

Anniston, February 2.--(Special " Initiation of five new members and the attendance of practically all of the members featured the regular meeting of the Exchange club Wednes- day. A large number of invited guests attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
GOOD ROADSTER SPEAKS
J. A. Rountfee Given Banquet at
 Gfeensboto, N. c.

Greensboro, N. C., February 2.--J. A. R0untfee, director general of United States Good Roads association, also fankhend national highway. has opened headquarters here to promote the tw.j national conventions of these associa, t.cris that meet here April 1S-25. He was guest of q luncNeon rendered by the chamber df comtnerde. His speech was most enthusiastically received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
CALHOUN TOTALS 5000 Thirty Per Cent of Poll Tax Paid By
 Women

Anniston. February -(Special.) )-The poll tax payments for Calhoun county will easily reach the SOu0, mark for the year, County Tax Collector Worth whiteside making the statement Wednes- day that he had not received the reports Of his deputy collectors at Jacksonville and Piedmont. A total of 2s75g payments were made Iii the office of the county collector in Annist5n, at least S0 per cent of that number being women registered and qualified last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
TWO LOSE APPEALS
Calhoun County SawmiIl Man to
 Serve Sentence

Anniston, February 2.-(SpeciaL)-rhe state court of appeals has just handed down a decision in the appealed case or Wesley Ray, Calhoun county sawmill man, convicted last year under a charge of illicit distiliing, and he will De called upon to serve the sentence of a year and a day. Coppage Mckenzie. Weaver Station negro, also lost in his appeal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Physicians Meet

Anniston, February 2-(Special.) 1.-The regular meeting of the Calhoun County Medical Society was held at the Ala bafna hotel Tuesday evening. It was featured by the delivery of several splen- did talks and reading of timely papers by county physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
DEPUTIES RAID SHIP
Hundred Quarts Confiscated and Cook
 Arrested

Mobile. February 2.--one hundred quarts of bonded whisky was seized today on board the steamer Federal by deputy sheriffs James Grannakakas cook on board the vessel, was arrested by the officers and charged with vio- lation of the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
sLO OANs FOR A, T. & NJ Road to Use Funds in Meeting Ma
 turing Indebtedness
Rs A.socIafed r,esa

By Ae6OcfAt0d KKeeA
 Washington, February 2.--A loan of $90. 900 to the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad corporation was ap- proved today by the interstate com merce commission The carrier will use the loan in meeting maturing in debtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Boy, 13, Dies

Anniston, February s.-- Special )-- I1m- niett Huddieston. i$-yeaf-0id son of MI.
 and Mrs. B. Hiiddieston. died yYedhes- day morning. after an Illness of pnbu- monia. Funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon, with Rev. l.. N. Claxton in charge. the jnterment to be iii lCdgemoIlt cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Teacher Is Iill

Admission, February 2.-- Special. -- Prof. w. !; Young, who. is In charge compelled to return to his home In this city Professor Youngs condition "Wednesday was only slightly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Theatre Repairs

Anniston, February 2.-Ilxtensiye repairs ate being made this week a. the Lyric theatre. A new floor is being built for the lobby on Noble street. concrete foundations replacing the wooden structure heretofore used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Retufns to School

Admission, February 2-(Special.) )--Mias Ixillis F. St0vall has retufned to htr school duties in M0ntevallo after e short visit to het parents, Mf. and Mrs. II. w. stovAll. Miss st0vall Is teach ing at Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
Specialist to Atlanta

Anniston February as.--S Special )--Dr Edgar G. HellenEer of Atlanta, has re- turned to his home in the Gate City after short stay iii Anniston. the spec ialist combining business and pleasure while in Anuiston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03

the same court under the same cshs his appeal having been dismissed iii' court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 2.-Aiabania. Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Thursday and probably F'riday; somewhat warmer Thursday.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and prob
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-28
THE STRIKE.

1t is not our purpose to undertake in this editorial to discuss
the merits or lack of merits in the cause which prompts the rail
road men throughout the country to strike. To an onloOker it
appears that the strike Is not justified and that the railroad en-
plOyecS are unwilling to take their medicine in the way of re-
auctions that others ar. taking. If we are accurately informed
by the Department of Commerce, there has been about a 80 per
cent reduction in living costs from the peak prices. The Union
railroad men may be taking a step that will disntegrate the
Union. They should get a lesson from the attempt of Union
printers and pressmen who recently undertook to maintain
wages and reduce a weeks work from AZ hours to Al hours.
Today there are more "open shops throughout the country
than for many years. 1t does not look patriotic for the men to
attempt a strike now. 1t looks wholly selfish and it is hard for
anybody to believe otherwise.
The railroad employees are at this disadvantage, too. The
issue was submitted to the U. S. Labor Board and that tribunal
decided against them. What would they have said had it de-
cided for them and the railroads refused? Think of it. We
think labor should organize for its protection. Capital, big
capital, is organized. But both big capital and organized labor
have played the devil within the past four years; they both have
proceeded upon the theory every fellow for himslf and the
devil take the hindmOst",. The public makes it possible for
labor to work and the railroads would be in worse than a bad
fix without the public, so the public has some rights that both
should not, and cannot, overlook.
But on the other hand, freight and passenger rates are still
at the peak. Railroad presidents are drawing immense saar-
les, too many of them salaries out of all reason. The Esch-
Cummins law makes the government a guarantor of 5 IL per
cent for the railroads regardless of conditions. SO here we are.
The public is between the devil and the deep blue sea. The
railroads have attorneys in nearly every county through which
thy have a railroad and what is the attorney for except to fight
suits and to help create sentiment favorable to railroads? This
strike has already cost the cotton farmer millions of dollars.
a%scendency and that an adjustment may be reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
ARREST DRIVER
IN HOSPITAL
Held on Liquor Charge After
Landing in Ditch.

When an automobile went into a ditch
and turned a flip last night, Samuel
Asher, IS. Lebanon, driver, was seriously
injured. Carl W. jenkins, employed at
40 East Washington street, was passing
in another automobile and saw the acct
dent that occurred on the Lafayette road
a half mile from Thirtieth street. Jenk-
ms and some other men lifted the auto
mobile of Of Asher and the injured man
was taken to the city hospital
Asher was ordered held IN the deten-
ton ward at the hospital, Sergeant Shee-
han charging him with operating a blind
tiger and operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor. The police
say they found a bottle of whisky in the
wrecked car.
Mary wyman; 8. e061s Ft. Wayne ave-
nue., while playing near a second story
window. lost her balance and fell last
night. She escaped with only bruises.
Maurice Santich. "a, 72S Fulton street,
soldier stationed at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, was injured last night while riding
bicycle which collided with an auto
mobile at Fulton and ST. Clair streets.
Thomas Cardinal, 012 East Michigan
street. was driving the automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
SHANK TO SELL
BOOZE BUSES
Delinquent Liquor Bearing
Cars to Go Under Hammer.

Accompanied by the sweet, dollar coax
ing strains Of the voice of the versatile
Lew Shank. a majority of the sixteen
morally delinquent booze bearing buses
declared forfeited by Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger in Federal Court Saturday for
parts they had played in the Illegal trans
portation of liquor, will be sold at pub
lie auction some time this month.
Lew called on Mark Storen, United
states marshal, and Frederick Van Nuys,
United States district attorney, today
and offered his services for the auction.
You know the law makes no provisions
fcr payment to an auctioneer," Mr.. Van
Nuys said.
"Sure. I know it." answered Lew. But
I want to help out. You fellows have al
ways been square with me and 1 like
you"
'of course you understand a big boost
for the ability Of the district attorney
and marshal is supposed to be thrown
in" Mr.. Van Nuys said laughingly.
well I am not so sure about that"
was Shank's comeback. 81 never had
any luck getting anything out of this
Federal building. I spent 800 going
down to Washington and they didn't even
give me a janitor."
The date of the auction cannot be set
definitely until an order is issued by
Judge Geiger and sent Marshal Storen by
Noble C. Butler, clerk Of the court. Then
It viii be necessary to advertise the sale
formally. A number Of cars are In
storage at Terre Haute, Evansville, Ham
mond and other cities throughout IndI-
ana, and Mr.. Storen has not decided
whether to sell these machines separately
or bring them all to Indianapolis for the
big auction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
HONORS OF WAR
TO MARK BURIAL
Body of Bura NJ. Haney Re-
turned From France.

Military honors will be accorded the
body Of Private Bura NJ. Haney, son of
Mrs. Deloss NJ Haney, 1862 North Illinois
street, in the funeral to be held Rom the
Shirley Brothers chapel at 946 North
Illinois street, at 80 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The body was expected to
arrive from New York on the last leg Of
a journey from France. where Private
Haney died Jan. %, 1919
The Perry Stephenson post Of the
American Legion will be in charge OF
the funeral with the Rev. Henry 7.
Graham, pastor Of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, preaching the funeral
sermon and a gun squad from Fit Benja-
man Harrison firing a final voIley at the
grave.
Private Haney died in Mobile Hos
pital No. IL at Donjeaux, France. He
was q member Of Evacuation Hospital
Corps No. 25, having enlisted from Indi-
annapolis in March, 1918. He was % years
OF age when death resulted from typhoid
fever, contracted in line Of duty.
Besides the mother, brother, Bernard
W. Hauey, Of 1884 North LaSaIe street,
and a sister. Julia Alice, 10. survive.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Funeral service for Chris Herbig, who
was AAlteu IL dClAou III HAdnCef AuS- ~
1918, were to be held today at the home
OF his brother, Henry Herbig, 2162 Webb
street. with interment IN Grown Hill
cemetery. Herbig enlisted in Indianap-
oils and was sent TO France after COM
epleting his training at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, KY.
Leo Sherburn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sherburn. formerly OF Indianap-
oils, but now Of St Louis, who was
killed n the ArgOnne drive. was buried
this morning in Holy Cross cemetery
after services at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Besides the parents, one sis
ter, Miss Helen Sherburn, St Louis, sur
wives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Some Approve Hines
School Cabinet Plan

L. N Hines. State superintendent Of
public instructions, today received let
ters from the Indiana representatives in
Congress acknowledging the receipt of a
letter from him urging the creation Of
separate department OF education with a
Cabinet member at its head.
Most OF the letters were noncommittal,
although some Of the representatives said
they favored the proposal Representa-
tive Richard n. Elliott Of the Sixth dis
trict. was the only member expressing
opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
srr,fNrR scHoor. oprNs.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June THE
summer school of the Hartford City High
School was opened Monday. The enroils
ment Of fourteen viii be increased soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
TWO FINED As pruNKs.

Emma Erwin, city" and Leonard
skeiver, city" each were fined 81 and
costs yesterday afternoon by Judge Wal
ter Pritehard on charge Of drunkenness.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06

think Of this in connection with
the present series Of the Building
and Loan Association, and it
struck us forcibly how the dollars
grow which are put into this
great home institution. The few
dollars which are placed there
by each individual each week in
the course Of the series runs up
into the many thousands and all
Of it is released at one time. Every
dollar which is put into building
and loan stock means just that
many more dollars at work for
the upbuilding Of the town and
communitN
It you do not believe in the
building and loan, however In
conceivable such an opinion
should be, then put your dollars
to work IN the banks week by
week and month by month, and
III the same way they will grow
and IN the course Of time amount
to thousands. Dollars, Just as
acorns carried In the pocket will
not grow, SO place them in an
institution which will make them
grow and become valuable to
you and to your town and com
munity.
Nearly five-hundred and fifty
shares have been subscribed to Of
the present series Of stock offer
ed by the Building and Loan Asso
citation. Just double that num-
Der should be subscribed for and
just that much money put to
work for you and the community.
You remember the figures given
IN a recent article-ninety-e ght
per cent Of the building done in
Scotland Neck during the past
nine or ten years has been done
through the building and loan as
sociation. Just think what
wonderful thing that has been
for the community. Does it not
justify the support in material
way through subscription to
shares from every individual in
the community? We say it does.
and we want to see just double
the number Of shares subscribed
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
AIMS OF THE: EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE

At the recent meeting Of the
Eastern North Carolina Chamber
Of Commerce brief statement
was made setting forth some Of
the outstanding things to which
this organization could devote
it's energies. Among the things
emphasized are the following
the development Of the peanut
industry; the raising Of local hay
requirements; stimulating pure
bred hogs and cattle and raising
meat for home consumption; es-
tablishing potato curing houses;
fostering a movement to have a
cow on every farm; establishing
permanent pastures.
Practically every one of these
things we have tried to urge up
on our own farmers from time to
time, and if this organization will
succeed in so forcibly putting
this movement before the farm
ers that they will convince them
that through it's adoption their
independence lies, then will the
movement have justified it's exis-
tence and will prove the great
est blessing which has ever been
visited upon Eastern North Car
olina.
The proposition is so simply
that it can hardly seem possible
that the farmer will not see it
without having it hammered into
his head time after time. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars
are sent from this section every
year for hay, grain, feed, butter,
eggs every dollar Of which could
be saved to the community If
this lesson would be learned and
> practiced. When will our people
wake up and realize that they
are blessed beyond all others if
they will only take advantages
Of the things nature has provid-
ed? If they will do so, instead
of bowling for credit at the least
slump in prices Of cotton and to-
bacco, they will be offering to
loan money to other sections. In
the present strained financial
condition Of this section this
seems beyond achievement, yet it
can be done as surely as the sun
rises and sets if we will only
learn the one lesson Of living
at home and boarding at the
same place.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
PUT MONEY TO WORK

We happened toesee the follow
ing carried as an advert isement
few days ago: " An acorn car
ried in your pocket doesn't grow
into an oak tree. No more does
q dollar grow into other dollars
or increase in size unless it is
put to work. We happened to
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06

for as for any previous issue.
We must all join together now
in building Scotland Neck and
we can do so in no more effective
way than through putting our
dollars to work through the
Building and Loan Association.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06

Woman Wrote The Candy News
Mimi, December 10, as Follows:
Ifanysubscribersask whatyou think of Rat-snap,
tell them its the best rat exterminator know. Rats
were taking eggs oats. corn; had full swing in
cellar. fused Rat-Snapf for two days and rats have
cearedoutcompletey." Threesizes: 35c 65c. 81 rs.
Sold and guaranteed bv
JORTH END DRUG STORE.
Hardy HARDWARE co.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

WHERE is YOUR TREAS
~ URE?-Where your treasure
's, there will your heart be also.
Matthew 6: 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-29
GAscoNADE COUNTY oBA COURT DOCKET
FIRST DAY MONDAY, MAY %, 1921
May Term, 1921

N~"A DAA MAI 20 ~
: : Fs1sss !. McKee, McKee,, G { : : 6 s: F Fsss@a Es 1 Mssssi. minor minor, Annual Annual Settlement
! ! Herman Herman Hunk, { 9 !! ! e : laura asle aan SenG minor Or Annual Annual settlement Settlement
|. William Airing, c. 8 C. Fred and %SF Flora %PSs annual minoI s''1 AnnasI
T. EMMA Dieekgraefe, G. & C. Victor c. Buschmann, minor, Annual
:. F. I. A 4. kT PSasa. G 4 & e 4 P,I Fri sss4. ct all minors, Annual settemen.
10 H ]. Mertens, Guardian h Herman M senaefs I inssne, annual Annual Settlement Settlement
SECOND DAY TUESDAY, MAY "a, 1921
g. S EsSs W Wsi5s5 6, s Ee G. hsqs Hn w minor - Annual sssstSasasnss
IA Ernst RogIn, c. 6 c. Albert c. RogHn ct al. MINORS G%asl - 1ee11mua
t. 1: 1 1Sna & (. H Hsysn.e Gsa : 6 6 q Hf Ss9 H Msss5 minor a,,7 Annual snna. Settlement sasas
T. Theodore Graf Jr., G. {: LeDdia, ochsner, minor @iDo A FinaI Settlement saiems
Is: Clara SKeun ssD Idmins & ast Paahn ma f Hassnrt an' da sn1 se ss+asmsaif
20. Robert Walker, Executor, Nina Heie, decd, semi-Amual Settlement
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY rs, 1921.
2l- Hy AS 6; Eng gasrsssa... Admr. c T. A. William Ponmann, decd, Semi
22' Rosina Jameson, Administrators, Ferdinand Braun. decd. semi-Annual
%. John l. Pickering, Administrator Clara Fuht, decd, seni-AnnuaI
"a, Emma schak, Executrx, William A. schak, decd, semi-Annusl
Is. Nina Budde, Executrx, William Budde, decd, Semi Annual Settlement
p . : wv. = He RhYy Executor, Ambrose Leach, decd, Semi-Annual Settlement
28. saLIe Warren, Executdx, Elijah Washington Warren, decd. semEAnnaaI
20. Frank HOhmann, Executor, Emily Perkins, decd, Final Settlement
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1921
81. E. F. Rippsten, Administrator c. 7. A., Franz olbnh, decd. Final
SO. Lizzie l. Heemeier, Administrators VIM. L. Heemeier, decd, Final
"a. Herman D. Neese, Administrator, John F. czesehin, decd, Final
Settlement NA
81 Emily Belle, Admx. d. b. H. C. t. a., William Kluckhohn, decd, Final
Settlement
80. Harry Haas, Administrator, Henry Ufehmann, decd, Final Settlement
3D. A II. Steinbeck, Admr. c. I. A, Albert Pfoenhauer, decd Final
Settlement
THEo. GRAF, Judge of Probate. 81
State of Missouri, r ~. a
County of Gasconade, SIS.
l. Theo. Graf, Judge of the Probate Court within and for the
county and State aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the above and fore
gong is a True copy OF the original Docket of the Probate Court f said
o eGs s a p 1aGraeg co %het s sst tSv 5s t are due. for srs and at j tl s., May Term, lssl,
In testimony Whereof, / have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
9 eau ~ SWu CourI' at once, IN Hermann. Mo, this 23d day of April, 1921.
Ve"p Thee. GRAF, Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-29

gepiBt, mas i'd 5u Subn sebubt ben.
SD ben Die &lert 9eiagt, menn il nit
bdtt, mas i'd irnge Sebt, ooln ,ollt
ie mid mein @eIo piOoet reSubr
geDme IN i'd Oebt Damn IN en- anncre
Stobr 8e9n. SD ben audi mel @clo
pihoer trie9t IN nie il mitaliS
Sabrn beim i'm fomme, oa hot mid
Die Si05ie apmer eridt rett allsgc.
bablt. sc bat eeiagt menn en- GieI
81 groB Ueroe Debt. oaun oebt mer
i'm aamceI rufe I'm i'd tonnt mid
BON ole spei allspife mas Md am
bette inbte oebt womit id ucrtlcime
Sine Sbrn Iieper
SbiIipp Sauerambfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-29
JOHN C. MEYER,

deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 25th day of April, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within
six months from the date of said Let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of said Estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Let
tiers, they will be forever barred.
HENRY w. MEYER,
Administrator.
Dated April 25, 1921.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate
(Seal) No. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-29
Z utsS a M.

IN Der Serim1mlung Der 0iref.
loren Der Sotsoam Sdllle purbc
Sri. Clara @ranncmonn aIs 2ebre-
rim ser oberen GlaiIen mieoercrpGblt.
t@n Stclle bon SRI. Coma 9oa, mel.
die einc @ieoerlpabl ablebntc, mltroe
kSrl. 6lorencc &lossner oils &ulfs.
: Icbrerin ernartnt. Die iGbrlihe
Shul Iusitellilng miro om s. Sfto.
Der abgcbalteu mcr6cn.
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cine 0ffcntlide ScrItcigcrun9 ieineS
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reid bell,ht mar. Serr @rndt lln6
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MEN nieocr5ulaiIen un6 iperben bic
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.S
men.
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9icnit iteIlen miro.
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60. &ornlann ipar lebtcn Sreitag
in Scrmarm Inn iid pegcn i'm @ili.
t1r.9 erbaltenen Serlctilnger
elmer Gr5tliden llnteriltdung 5u I'LL.