davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
$3.50, 9O4 Road Work
Contracts Are Let

GOSHEN, Ind, April H.-Overriding
the protests Of many farmers. the Elk
hart County commissioners awarded
contracts totaIling $430,904 for paving
the Goshen Bristol, New Paris and
Wakarusa roads. The farmers urged
that the letting Of contracts be deferred
until labor and material dropped.
EIkhart County is said to lead all the
counties in the State for improved high
ways. By July l the Lincoln Highway
will be paved throughout the width of the
county. and it will be possible to travel
on brick, asphalt or concrete from Crom-
we'll, Noble County, to New Carlisle, st.
Joseph County, a distance Of sixty miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Tuesday, Rescued
Founding, Does Well

Tuesday" is just doing fine, was the
report at the city hospital today, when
Inquiries were made as to the health Of
the baby boy found at the Indiana State
Fair Grounds yesterday morning The
boy weighs ia pounds and the nurses
declare he appears none the worse for
having been thrown into an eight foot
vault, and having remained there almost
an hour without medical attention. Mo-
tor Policemen Hague and Heller, who res
cued the baby. named him "Tuesday"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

blood yourself by adding plenty 81 spin
ach, carrots, baked apples or other iron
containing fruits and vegetables to your
daily food and take organic iron, like
NuXated Iron with them for a while and
see how much your condition improves
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
increased their strength. energy and en-
durance in two weeks time by this sim
pie experiment. But in making this test
iron and not metallic iron or mineral iron
which people usually take. Organic iron
Is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples,
comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces Of iron. Organic iron may
be had from your druggist under the
name of NUXATED IRON
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers If you do not obtain per-
fectly satisfactory results. At all drug
fists IN tablet form only
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Offers Reward for
Sons Body Recovery

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April Wv. G..
Arnold. Of Morristown. has offered a re-
ward Of 500 for the recovery Of the body
of his son, who was drowned in the
Wabash River late Sunday. Dragging Of
the river by several searching parties
has been unsuccessful in locating the
body. Arnold was a student at Purdue
University and lost his life Sunday when
q canoe capsized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
DIVORCE CASE YENIEn.

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, April 27-The
complaint Of Ferol Hansman, Bill Cen
trail avenue, Indianapolis, against VIII
liam F. Hansman for n divorce has been
received here on change Of venue from
Marion County. The couple was married
Jan. 81, 1913. and separated Feb. 10.
1921. Charges of cruel treatment are
made by the plaintiff, who claims the
defendant struck her and called her vile
names.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Constable Killed i'm
Sim Feiner Attack

DUBLIN, April 27.-During an eight
hour battle between Sim Feiners and
crow forces at Kilmilkin. County Gal
way, oday, Constable Boyland was killed
and constable and q sergeant were NOR
tally wounded. The casualties Of the at
lacking force are not known. The crown
forces were ambushed by a detachment
Of fifty Republicans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
OPPOSE STOPPING SERVICE.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, April N.-Pro-
test has been filed by residents OF 1ncK
son Township, against the proposed elI,n
nation of freight and telegraph service
for the village of Lincoln by the fenn-
svlvania Railroad Company.
hearing in the case will be held by
,ba Indiana public service commission at
Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

ded that the only fair method Of pay
ment is in measuring the worth of labor
| by system of the human energy and
time. high tariff will avail no pro-
lection to the American manufacturer, he
said, unless a new wage system is put
into effect, because the American manu-
facturer can not compete with Eutope's
| low wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
ADVERTISING CLUE LUNCHEON.

"The Other Side of Business" will be
the subject Of an address by A. c. Wag-
goner Of the One-Piece Bifocal Lens Com
pany at the weekly luncheon Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of Indianapolis, at the
Chamber Of Commerce building tomor-
row.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ZEALAND.

The newspapers in New Zealand are
a surprise to me. They are splendidly
written, well printed, and well sup
ported, despite the fact that you have a
population OF only a little more than a
million. And you are up against big
odds on Occount Of the high cost Of
materials The high prices Of newsprint
result simply from combination. The
price is not fixed on cost of manufacture.
Mills are shutting down in order not to
glut the market. New Zealanders are
paying about SO per cent more than they
ought to pay for paper, taking into con-
sideration the price in Canada and the
cost OF transport. Sufficient paper to
supply the worlds needs can now be pro-
duced. They have got the price up SO
high that they have put 20 per cent Of
the publishers in the United States out
of business. Papers have been consoIi-
dated to meet the stringency. I am
afraid there is no timber in this country
suitable for use in making newsprint. l
have never found It IN any places south
of the equator. The right sort Of timber
seems to grow only in the northern half
OF the world, and not less than 80 de-
grees north Of the equator. This would
be q wonderful country for paper mills
E you could find the wood here. You
% ADle 10 erect ullAl6 nero ana
treat imported pulp, seeing that you have
such & splendid supply OF water power.
Japan imports to q considerable extent,
but she has nothing to equal New Yea
land in water power. The government
and the publishers might get together,
import pulp from Sweden and Norway,
providing there are no trusts powerful
enough to stop them, and by manufsc-
turing the paper here, make a paying
business Of it.
New Zealand seems to have suffered
least Of all countries from the effects OF
the war upon business conditions. That
Is because you are a new country and an
agricultural country. II you were
manufacturing country you would go bad
for quite a while. Trade in the United
States has slumped 20 per cent general
~ speaking, OF late. 1t viii keep slid
ing till we get back TO something like
pre-war prices and conditions. You are
very happily situated in New Zealand
WILSON WORKED
HARD FOR COUNTRY.
president Wilson is a man who has
worked very hard and earnestly for his
country" said Mr. Boyce, IN reply to a
question. HE practically wrecked his
health working to get the endorsement
Of his country for the League OF Nations.
The league would have been Endorsed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
W. D. BOYCE Is
NTERVIEWEDN
NEW ZEALAND
American Publisher Finds
Many Things to Commend
Far West Country.
HEARTY WELCOME GIVEN

The welcome that is extended to Ameri-
cans who visit the Far West and the
interest that is shown in their opinions
and impressions Of the West as COM
pared with the United States is illus
trated by the reception accorded W. D.
Boyce. owner Of the Indiana Daily Times,
in New Zealand and other colonies.
The Daily Times of Christ Church,
New Zealand, contained the following on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Active Middle Age
May Beat Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron be secret
of great strength, energy and endurance

You better than the husky STRIPPING
Of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
Of climbing
that 20 those who accomplished the feat and
Phzefghes, wle and athletes plenty plain
blood with
CORPUSCIES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
The Truth About Indianapolis
FOUNDRIES

\WENTY-NINE foundries in this city
cast products each year with a retail
value of about 100000. Castings
ranging from less than one pound in
weight to more than five tons have been cast
in these foundries and give Indianapolis a
high place in the foundry industry in the United
States. Several trainloads of sand each year
form the cores from which the castings are made.
Indianapolis made castings find their way to
many foreign countries through automobiles,
machinery, farm implements, furnaces, stoves,
motor trucks, power equipment and metal
products made in this city and other cities in
the United States and then exported. Marine
turbines built from castings in Indianapolis
sail the seven seas and castings in pumps are
on duty in every climate Three thousand
men, skilled in this type of work, cast the iron
for the foundry products
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
INSTITUTIONS IN
INTERESTS OF PEOPLE

Concerning the political administra-
ton % New Zealand, Mr.. Boyce said he
considered big men, who were trying TO
do their best for the country. were at the
head OF affairs. That had always seemed
to be the case. The spirit you showed
in the war in sending more men in pro-
portion than any other country in the
world speaks for itself cocerning your
loyalty" he said. 1T seems to me that
your little state institutions are in the
interests Of the people. The public trust
Is a wonderful institution, and I am 60
ing to advocate IL very seriously when
I get home. State life insurance is not
bad, either. Your railway service is
mighty good, considering the size Of the
country and its population.
Hydro electric power viii form your
greatest economic advantage. You ought
TO concentrate in developing It, for you
have an enormous amount Of water run
ming to waste here. I never have seen
another country that has such real abil-
fly to constantly make electric power
There is no reason why, when you have
the water all harnessed, you should not
furnish light and power sufficient for all
your requirements at half the expense
that It could be done with coal. I don't
see why you should import hydro electric
machinery. I believe that it could be
built in New Zealand. It is u simple
thing to build water wheels, generators
and the like.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
AMERICAN VIEWS.
A Variety of Topics.
Puhlicitv for New Zealand.

Mr.. W. D. Boyce of Chicago, publisher
Of the Chicago Ledger" the Saturday
Blade" the Farming Business" and the
Indiana Daily Times" is visiting New
Zealand, accompanied by ". NJ. Taylor,
an American journalist, and Mr.. Merl La
Voy, photographer, who, during the war
used his camera in the Balkans and
thereabOuts. Mr. Boyces object is to
supply his country with information
which viii improve its acquaintance with
New Zealand He has Travelled prnctt-
cally all over the world. Yesterday he
spoke on a variety Of topics in the course
Of an interview.
80 far as I have become acquainted
with the people Of New Zealand, 1t seems
to me that you have q higher average
quality Of citizenship than we have IN
the United States" said Mr.. BOyce. You
Rave the advantage of being practically
pure-blooded people. That makes for a
higher civilization. The mixture OF races
IN America makes the country much more
difficult to govern. I don't think suhi-
Client is known in America about New
Zealand for there to be any definite pub
lie opinion concerning the dominion, but
l think that every American who comes
to New Zealand must carry away the
most friendly feeling toward your peo-
pie, who are the most kindly 1 have ever
met with"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02

MAIL THE ATTACHED COUPON TODAY, or
ask any of our representatives for further
information.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02
East New Market Items

Miss Margaret Clifton, student at
the State Normal School, Towson,
spent the Easter holidays at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Grove. Miss
Nellie Wheatley and Mr.. +. w
Wheatley attended the funeral of
Mr.. Stuart Benson at Royal Oak last
week.
The East New Market Post-Office
is now an International Money Order
Office. Money orders to foreign
countries will be issued on and af-
ter April /.
Miss Medora Moore. student at
the State Normal School, TowsOn,
spent the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Shilling of
Milford Del, spent the weekend
with Mi. and Mrs. F. B. Clifton.
Mrs. Mary X. Wiley and daugh-
ters, Rebecca and Mary-Bramble,
have returned after spending the
Easter-tide in Baltimore.
Easter Egg Hunts were held Mon
day afternoon at each of the churches
Mr.. DIN Higgins of Hurlock spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Higgins.
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Rice. left on
Monday for Mount Vernon en- route
for Crisfield to attend the Wilmin-
ton Conference
Mrs. F. Z. Loomis. visited her
daughter, Mrs. Hackett, in Federals-
burg on Tuesday.
Easter Services We're held on Sun
day in each of the churches, extra
music and flowers added TO the ser
vices.
Mrs. H. f. Oliver has returned
from a trip TO Baltimore, where she
purchased spring goods for their
store.
Mr.. Kelly is spending sometime
with his sister. Mrs. Dora Vickers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Baker and Mrs.
G. W. Isenberg returned from Glen
Olden on Friday, the trip was made
in Mr.. Bakers automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hastings and
children, Of Seaford, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers.
Miss Medora Moore spent Sunday
in fredericksburg with school friend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wright, T. S.
Higgins, w. j. Grove. and Eben
Wheatley. also Mr.. Chas. Helsby at
tended the funeral of Mrs. T. Fred
Brown at fredericksburg, on Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02
Woman's Club
OF Vienna Notes

The entertainment and Spelling
Bee held by the Woman's Club of
Vienna afforded much pleasure for
a large audience, last Tuesday even
ing and the proceeds which were
quite liberal, will be devoted to i'm
proVements along civic lines
The program consisted of very
happy talk by Mr.. Watson Webb,
Editor of the Cambridge Record,
and an old resident of Vienna, whose
words inspired his listeners to high
err ideals along lines of education,
patriotism and loyalty.
Mrs. Croft, sand and recited ac-
companied by Mrs. Jones. with her
usual charming personality. The
recitation of LOngfellow's 'Hia-
watha," by Mrs. Pardee was beauti-
fully delivered and its pathos reach
ed the hearts of her appreciative
audience
The violin and piano duet by Mrs.
Alice Bell and Mrs. Elfreda Higgins
afforded a delightful contribution to
the evenings entertainment.
The skit of humor and wit COM
posed by Mrs. Estella Hackett, and
most ably rendered by Miss Lavada
Hackett. describing mems ideas of
women's dress proved its composer
to be a splendid human character
reader of the men in the town and
spread smiles and looks of confusion
rs the Old boys-sasw themselves as
others see them.
The gratitude of the Woman's
Club is sincerely rendered TO all par
ticiDantS and the Dublic for their
generous cooperation and patronage
as the object of this organization is
entirely public spirited, and stands
only for social and civic betterment.
The Club is also grateful to the
trustees for the use of the School
Building, the spacious rooms Of
which are admirably suited for COM
munity affairs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02

four bottles of Lydia e piHkham'G
Vegltahle Compound, and nov am il
the Lest of health and enjcE dong nv
work every moment Of the G@y l:
sur surely PIT lie and E%n n Is ~ P9w syS
St., Detroit, Michigan.
1t is lot always in business that :
woman is forced to give up her work OF,
account Of i'll health. tits quite as often
the woman who does her own work a.
home. When backaches and headaches
drive out all ambition, when that bear
ing-down sensation attacks you, when
you are nervous and blue, the one great
help for such ailments is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having opened first class Auto
mobile Paint Shop in the place for
merly known as the Yacht Club
Dancing Pavilion. now as the Yacht
Club Automobile Paint Shop. we are
prepared to handle all kinds of work.
Mr.. Messick who is an experienced
automobile painter will handle all
work in the shop. Our motto will
be Best Work. Best Prices and
Prompt Service"
RAYMOND MESSICK, Mgr.
CROSBY MURPHY, Prop,
1f1-et
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02

TO eat any break
fast and always COM
planned OF a headache
or tiredfeeling which
at times required nl
to stop my work ant
rest. | have neyc1
had a physician ano
never tooh any medi-
cine for it urGi yo1rs
was Ircoin!n i.ded to
me by a lie ighbor
whom | used ID visit
rre,,1er+lr, fuf,::
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02

Building In the increase all over
the country Prices are down.
Build now The Cambridge Manu-
featuring Co. 3 31-3t cod,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02
She TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. Il was not feeling
we'll for several years and never was able
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-02

Just received two cars of dairy
and poultry feeds, also full line of
garden and field seeds, fresh stock
and right prices. We are always
glad to serve you. let us have your
requirements
HJRREIsT GROEE IMPLEMENT
Company
P,snac 1aG los Race st.
2i14-3Wks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

- &C., ~ ~
tf.n.'...
~. .' ''' y ".'s'
Ny
't N
f.'.,..,....... 1880
w. .l''''''
pr..if.n, l.., .,,. '....
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nosrd of .... N4 Y,r
-ns ohm IS .r. mr b..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
Will America Lor5-g Isaore Problem
Involving Her Future National lie?
Public Is Warned 70 Awake Perils ana Opportunities IN
lmnigradon--Lcadors Urge Necessity Of Impair
tai Study Of Faces
By HENRY WILLARD BREVfs

IS America Boo danger ai f,.iry
its national .i,,f,. 49, ., ....,
~, s,'' ~ 'N''''@iife League 81
".'
VIII Ameuca continue longer %
ignore pnH'fm the mmsfa.
ton proli,n -.E..t w,.,.
yer, nd. asd be-, ,r,.
ue.
tt...
,.t. ' W WY % 'p-
~. 'l ~ .i 'iN N''n
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-, 'NF vow
s. N 'Hi1Ii'"
.-.. ivy N' 'N'ff 'eih
N't 'Nrf
49,. ~ ''''' Ni.'
100. .'i' h
.,N.'' "hn ~ N.n'fri1 people
,.5 .l...t
49, '' w " q ''''''".'''.','l i'f-
49,. 1870
~" y" 'inihIsfsO'h and
'''''''''Nt
he'e and many Other startling
question. frIaiNIs in nf tr.uIi. Of
p''t ana me eiitcus 90 lniure 'n-
nlsfaHun sr, ansrr'' SID hr
tal.e' a Mellon oi Now York.. owe
on ,nr country best hnorn "r'r
sIAl''n iei'onnes 200 remarkable
pr. ''.. tn.iIi'a imnl stii.on
'NN W. fuinfc
national Policy Needed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
MISS FRANCES A. KELLOR.
WI Shows Startling
Crrttrur

r,.fIuu ... ........H .u..t DBL.
,,s.,. ,......... ..,...........,. ......
....g OIL. .....'"..-, l ..,
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"", '., .' '.l', '@,.l ~
f''H'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
GOLFERS TO mEer IN HOUSTON

HOT FTOh Tfhsn. Irh no Golfers
from thr north. nnt west nnd .nuta
$500 Etthrr nNr0 Tuesday Cor th. uu-
I'rfI.H fNlNN1ulrnf of tht
Houston Country .iub Trio pfnfca.
niUnlI events of thr tournament START
Tuesday Amateur FLIGHTS wlI HEr
place "wednesday Thursday and Tri-
day with fhe semi '.nsla on Saturday
morning and iht lnHis nn saiurHr.
afternoon
alIlIN-=a
csfer ciaas,fies. ed r,.,,tt. .l,.,,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

lfGh Peoples street..
Services aurhnt at ii o. u. Huh-
lDrl wind
Sunday school ~ nfn m
Testimonial meeting Wednesday a.
$3.50 n m
Reading room open week dave from
o. m rn af NaIlAas HHi fhf
.rIfi0r 0n.m fhr public iH welcomed.
Church of ths Coed Shepherd
lNHniuHI and farfnf sfIents
1850 w IlNr .umlnlNn.
Hfr m. sunday iuri
II.0n m -NrrIf. and sermon.
f. u Efnnnf prayer ard adj
NrHaa
Tua nrr cordially invited f1 ruf-hin
with ns Am seats are free
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

= @alter 8iGiamS, felt 6 Sab
rem ols ia6berltdnbiger 1rommler
bel Dem Grpital Tbeater Circuit
angeitellt, trdf am Sonntag bier
etn, um it6 bem Sr6eiter beS srlelen
@rpital 3beaterS babter an5ui6ltez
ZEN. 9err @tntamS mtros leinen
ftdnot9en @obnitb bier baben.., 6
= 60. Gator BON @aieca mar
6ieier Gage bter UNI Treunoe \nno
8eruan6te 5n bein6en. St nabm
au6 Die @ele9enbeit mabr sic 8rown
County Bair gu beiu6en uno mar
beS 9obes Dol iiber bte @rob5ist9=
fett In lerer Tatr. @einer Nnit6t
na@ 9ibt eS fetne Bair I'M iii6ltden
Mtnmiota bic nn8 ba8 Wa1ier
retden faHn.
= Glarence Melion, Elm friiberer
8emobner BON Ntcollet, begtng am
Montagmorgen letter ISOLDE IN Mtnz
1eapolis @elbl tmor6 'bur6 @inat=
men bon @as. Man oermutet,
bab ct bic per5metfelte Sat mdbreno
eineS S6mermntSanfall8 begtng.
Ser ungliidlt6e mar aus Conn
@ranbp, Micollet County, 9eboren
uno tpurbe etma 40 Sabre alt. St
binterldbt 3 @dmeitern, ndmli@:
Trau Otto Mettee, Trau Setter
@orSmb unb SRI. Soiie Melion, ale
aus Mortb Manfato. DaS 8egrabz
mis- erfolete am DtenStagna6mttta9
Lester @o6e IN MtnneaoltS.
- SEER uno 6rau q. $. @el6lir
nebit &tnbern, @laops, @elen nnb
@tlbert, begleitet bon bem 8ruoer bea
@riteren, Sobn s@el6ltn, alle a1ls
Tairmont, btelteu ii6 am @amstag.
m6mtttag fur5e 3eit bier gu Beind
auf bet ibrem S6mager nno tbre1
S6meiter, @errn unb. Trau M1arttr
8. S. @prt6, auf Ser @etmfabrt Dor
8tllar6, Mtnn., moielbit fie Trau
@eldlinS S6mager nnb S6melter,
Serrn nnb Trau Garl @9aumberg,
einen m%ebrtdsigen Belu6 abseitotte1
batten. 9elen @el@ltn blteb bier uni
perlebt biete @o@e TN @prtd'16er
9eime.
= @ie idon lette ISOLDE erz
udbnt feart Der Dol1r1g Mmerica
Mdnnerdor nd6iten @onntag iein
81. @ttftunsSfeit. Set bieier &C.
legenbeit gibt e8 auber Der setp6bn=
liden nnterbaltung uno @port Mu=
iter 1urnen Ser &laiien beS Seem
nlmer 1urnoeretnS sic bem 8ynz
b%eSturnfeit tn Chicago b%etmobnten.
GS miro geplant Ste Tabrt per Nuto
gu MAIDEN. Die Nbfabrt bon Ser
5nrnballe erfol9t iieben l1br mot
gems. Nle tpelde Ste ,Meile oe=
meini6aftlt6 mad Doung Mnerica
MAIDEN molten, iinb erlu6t NIT ibren
MutoS piirftli6 CUR Abfabrt s1 ers
i6einen.