davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
ALUMNUS BUYS
STATE BONDS
T. K. Smith Represents Syndi-
cate Purchasing $l5,OOO,-
600 Bond Issue.

Tom X. Smith. A. b. 'O4. vice-presi.
dent Of Kauffman-Smiih- Emert & Co., ST.
Louis, represented the syndicate which
recently purchased the $l5,000.0O0 Stale
Of Missouri soldiers bonus bonds. This
purchase created considerable excite
mem in financial circles. 1T is all in
the days business so far as We are con
cerned," said Mr.. Smith. AS soon as
the state Of Missouri announced its in
iention TO issue SIS, 200. 900 of bonds and
sell them for the purpose OF providing
funds with which to pay soldiers bo-
muses., various syndicates were formed
throughout the country for the purpose
Of negotiating for the purchase of the
bonds. As you know, our company deals
exclusively in municipal bonds; that Is,
We buy them for our own account and
resell them to our clients just as the
grocer buys sugar and ~re-sells il 10 the
householder.
The state asked that bids for these
bonds be submitted on March |. 1922.
and when our syndicate instructed this
company TO handle the details of the sale
il happened that the assignment fell to
me. Frankly. all | did was TO 60 to Jel-
ferson City. submit our bid, secure che
award, close the contract and get What
OHicial information was necessary
The $l5.O00.OO0 issue arrived in y.
Louis Saturday in a private ear chartered
for the purpose. heavily guarded and in
charge Of l.. ID. Thompson. state treas
rrer. Accompanying the car were Frank
Cretline, sheriff Of Cole Comfy; three
guards. all armed. and five other men.
The bonds were in three punches, each
containing s5.OO0,O00. These bonds
were placed in a stout sack and sealed.
They weighed 1000 pounds. In exchange
for the delivery Of the bonds Mr.. Thomp-
son received drafts for Sl5.565, 600. the
amount Of the bond sale plus the pre-
MUM paid for securities by the syndi-
cate.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

scenes in The Fighter" in which Con.
way Tearle is cast as the leading man.
The story centers around a man who,
by the dint of his inherent fighting dis.
position, has won his way to the top in
the commercial world. He cares little
for the frivolities Of life. But his ward,
Dey Shevlin, has just reached the bud
ding stage and has her eye open for
high social opportunities. Her guardian,
despite his lack Of interest in things so.
cially. determines that his ward shall
have her wish. And it is then that he
finds himself confronted with the most
difficult struggle of his fighting career.
His enemies find a new avenue Of at
tack that heretofore had remained closed
TO them. The battle that ensues will
interest everyone. Miss Winifred West
over plays the leading feminine role.
.Around Corners" is the comedy at
traction.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
AT THE THEATERs
Hall.

haIl.
"Red Hot Romance" a moving picture
satire on the popular fiction version Of
an Americans experiences in a foreign
kingdom is h~umorously portrayed at the
Hall Theater tonight and Saturday in a
production by John Emerson and Anita
LOOs.
The mythical kingdom of Bunkonia
with its capital Santo CRATIC is the set.
ting for the play. The standing army of
the royal ruler is ready at all times TO
transfer allegiance to the enemy for the
sur Of 81 in American army. The
American hero of the tale has ample Cd.
portuniiy to display all the bravery, in
genuity. and wit usually depicted in this
type Of novel in a way that proves highly
amusing TO the audience.
The program is opened with a Mack
Sennett comedy entitled, THE Duck
Hunter"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
THREE NEGROES ENTER PLEA!
Violation of Liquor Transportation
Laws Is Charge.

Elijah Richardson. Dan Henderson
and Andrew Harrison, negroes. were ar
raigned in Circuit Court this morning
on a charge Of Transporting intoxicating
liquors. Andrew Harrison entered :
plea of guilty but his sentence has no
been fixed. The other two entered plea:
Of not guilty. The amount of their bond
has been fixed at $500 each.
The case of John Steckdaub againsI
s. V. Ramsey has been continued b,
agreement until the next term Of court
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

Checks for the vocational students.
which are due the 9th Of the month for
The first half of the month, have been
delayed. Nelson Kerr, co-ordinator for
the Veterans Bureau here, called the
Chillicothe office yesterday morning to
ascertain the reason for the delay, but
was unable TO get any information. He
was notified thai the checks had not
left Chillicothe at that time. Mr.. Kerr
does not believe that the delay will be a
long one, as there is no apparent reason
for their not arriving on time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed administrators of the estate Of
John S. Miller, deceased, will make Final
Settlement of their accounts with said
estate as such administrators at the next
term of the. Probate Court Of Boone Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at Columbia,
Mo-, in said county, on the 9th day Of
May, A. ID. 1922.
W. A. MILLER and MABEL ARNOLD,
Administrator.
(Last insertion May g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

Element Of his accounts with said estate
as such executor at the next term Of
the Probate Court Of Boone County, Mis-
souri,, TO be holden at Columbia, Mo-, in
said county, on the 9th day of May, A.
ID. 1922.
W. H. SAPP, Executor.
(Last insertion May g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

Delegates to Veterans Conference.
Nelson Kerr and NJ. r. Murray left
yesterday afternoon for Des Moines, Ia
to attend a conference Of Veterans Bu-
reau officials from the northern part Of
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. The con-
ference takes place today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Murray will return
to Columbia Monday. :
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

Food Problems Class to Give Tea.
The class in food problems in the Uni
versiy will serve tea for the Parents
Week visitors from 3 to 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Home Econom-
les Building. The class is preparing for
about 100 persons. The visitors will be
shown through the building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices
Corn-No. 2 white. SOL. to 571s cents;
No. 8 white, 81 to SIS cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 80 IA to 361A
cents; No. 4 white, 351a TO Sc cents.
Wheat (hard) No. 2, $l.28; No. 3,
sl.24; No. S, $l.O5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

Candidate for Supreme Court Here.
". NJ. Bowker, Of Nevada, candidate
for Judge of the Supreme Court, was in
Columbia today soliciting aid in his
campaign.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed executor Of the estate of Maggie
Redmond, deceased, will make Final Set
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

CreSset to BE Out About M.y i,
The major part Of the Cree
annual Of the Columbia High g.
has gone to press and will BE- ~
distribution about May 10. Thu =
ems Publishing Co. is printing ,bs
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
C0zy.

Tonight and .Saiurday-A realistic
railroad wreck is one Of the feature
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
TODAY'S MARKETS

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SrOCK MARKET.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April Cattle
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07
COLUMBIA MARKET Report,

Sheep receipts, no quotations.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-07

The rs
Is & I
|cndiiior
|nce the
The T,
be foun
bud. ca,
he Miss
Roehepor
be worsl
The NJ
Drive h,
|as three
Jain sale
no train
Pong the
2 Stop. y
Idch was vas
poss'b'
the !
] w
4 w.
articles
| eru
II.eu-
k;n:s "-'
H. :
n,n,; 60
- n
-. A.
-
III :.
In -, W..
'o-
f"".a i'
W
"
4 ""'
a..
NJ. w.,
, -:
IT,
!. At
al -
ven: Dr
Some X,
sycho!oey
le Silver
Rie
I'd plan
q Grant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
MONSTER OF AGES PAST
SEEN ALIVE IN PATAGONIA
Amphiban of the Mesozoic Order
Reported From Territory Of
Chubut, Near Andes.

Belief that pleSiosaurian monster,
an amphibAn Of the mesozoic order
generally believed to exist only in fos-
sill form, Is still alive in Patagonia
was expressed by Prof Clement
Onelli, director Of the BuenoS Aires
Geological garden. He announced he
had received credible reports that such
monster was seen in lake In the
territory Of Chubut, near the Andes
mountains.
Prof. Onelli made public a letter
from an English friend of his named
Sheffield saying that while hunting In
the Andes, he discovered trail Of
indicating the track Of an animal Of
enormous weight. Later, says the let
ter Mr.. Sheffield saw in the middle
of the lake an animal, with colossal
neck like that of swan, whose move
ments in the water indicated that the
body was shaped like a crocodile He
said harpoOns would be necessary to
capture the monster.
Prof Onelli said this evidence con-
f1rmed two previous reports that such
animal had been seen alive during the
last year in the same region, where
various scientific expeditions have
made rich finds of animals Of geolog-
zeal ages.
He said an expedition from Argen-
tina or some other country ought to be
sent to capture the animal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
HUSBAND TO WASHTUBS
Court Sentences Him to Help Wife
There Until He Gets JOB.

Court Sentences Him to Help Wife
There Until He Gets JOB.
Judge George K. HeiHy OF Hunting
ton, w. Va, established precedent
when he sentenced james Alexander,
defendant in Domestic Relations court,
TO duty at his wife's washtubs.
Alexander was arrested by Sheriff
Williams OH complaint of Hattie Alex
ander, his wife, that he failed to sup
port her and that instead of being
help he was dependent upon her earn
ings from washing clothes.
When arraigned Alexander pleaded
lack of employment. After hearing
the evidence OF the wife, Judge Hef-
flew ordered that the court, after
hearing all the evidence, is OF the
opinion that the defendant is guilty
as charged He is ordered released
from custody of the sheriff and di-
rected to return home and assist his
wife with her washing until such time
as he can find employment elsewhere
that will enable him to properly sup
port his family"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
SHOWS DECLINE
IN LIVING COST
Labor Department Reports 13
Per Cent Drop in Year.
STILL FAR ABOVE 1878 PRICES

Gradual Decline Is Continuing Except
in Direction Of Housing, Rents Still
Holding the High Peak-Through-
out Country General Cost OF Living
Is "a Per Cent Above the Average
Level Of 1913-High Peak Regis
tered In June, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
SQUAW DIES IN 10TH YEAR
Old Clay Pipe Was Constant Com
panion of Michigan Indian.

Mrs John Whalen, member Of the
Chippewa tribe, whose Indian name
was Wahsaya Obebayahqn, died In her
10th year in her home on Sugar
island, near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
within few yards of where stood the
rude hut in which she was born in
1903.
Mrs. Whalen had never been more
than 100 miles from home, although
she was physically active until four or
five years ago. An old clay pipe was
her constant companion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

The peak of high prices which swept
over the country as result of the
great war was registered in practically
all necessities at the same time, in
June, 1920. With the exception of
rents all the major necessities show a
decline from that period. The record
for rent averages show a steady in
crease up to the present.
Throughout the country the general
cost of living is still "A per cent above
the average level Of 1918.
Food prices are so per cent higher
than in 1913, clothing "a per cent,
housing 81 per cent, fuel and light 81
per cent and furniture 118 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
WHERE WINE COSTS NOTHING
Story of an EnoIishman, a Bottle
and the Rate Of Exchange.

The fiuctuating rates of exchange
in Europe bring about some humorous
as we'll as remarkable transactions.
Recently an Englishman on his way
from Germany to Switzerland pur-
chased bottle of wine for 500 crowns
in the Austrian Tyrol. After drinking
the wine he kept the bottle, and when
he passed the Swiss frontier sold it
for so centimes. A Swiss 5O-centime
that the Englishman not only had his
wine without cost but gained 200
CROWNS,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Rentals Still High.

A plus instead of a minus sign be-
fore the percentage of change in the
cost of housing shows that this is the
only major necessity which has failed
to follow the general downward trend
Of prices. In this connection, how
ever, the reports of the labor depart
ment are admitted to be not a true re-
Election of the actual conditions This
is because the department received re-
ports on rents only on the basis of the
receipts of the first or original land
lords. No consideration is given to the
receipts of persons who sublet to other
tenants the apartments and homes
which they furnished, bur which they
now no longer occupy.
Rentals charged in subleases are
known to have experienced deep de-
cline. But the labor department has
no record of the subleasing system.
Many persons who formerly received
from $500 to $3.50 a month for apart
mcnts which they had sublet are now
getting but half that sum in many
cities.
In one or two cities rents and build
ing prices have fallen into the proper
lions that obtained before the great
war, according to reports to the Fed
nral Reserve board Boston Is one such
city. This, although, not yet reflected
to a great extent in the rentals re-
ceived by the original landlords or
owners, nevertheless indicates that
soon the original rent level will begin
a decline as well as the level of rents
received under subleases.
The problem Of high rents is begin
ming to solve itself as building opera
lions increase throughout the country,
officials say.
Decline in Food Prices.
The figures for the decline in prices
cited above are percentages of de-
crease The change in the actual
prices OF given commodities also is
recorded, in part, in the labor depart
ment files Sirloin steak, for instance
a year ago cost on the average 401a
cents pound, according to the rec
ords which cover prices charged in
more than sixty cities. The same steak,
or pound Of it, today averages but 1858
cents retail. This is a decline Of near
ly II per cent in year.
A year ago pound of flour cost 81
cents when an average was taken for
all the principal cities of the country.
The same -four now costs an average
of 40 cents.
Changes in the actual prices of some
principal foods, as averaged by the
labor department, are shown in the
following table:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Young man, do you want to go to col
lege? Say Yale, or Harvard, or Column
bia, or Cornell, or Northwestern, OF
any of the big American colleges?
"Yes," you say, that would be fine.
But ! haven't the money"
You don't need the money!
Make the money as you go along.
Half the college students in America
are earning their way through col
lege at least in part, government ex-
perts have found.
A trip to Yale shows you how they
do it.
QUESTIONABLE was sent out by the
bureau of appointments of Yale to de-
termine how many students were pay
ing their own way by working.
Halt Working Way.
President Angel Of Yale says that
half Of the students Of the college an
swered, and of these 80 per cent were
working their way through.
One of them is Antonio Fresnada.
He is a Cuban, and he started under
a great handicap.
rIcSlidud 10 iOW III HIS JuulOI year.
He says 1t is a cinch for young man
to work his way through college.
"My freshman year was the hard
est says Fresnada. 1.-THE only thing
l knew was manual labor.
II waited on table for my board,
took care Of a furnace and shoveled
snow from the sidewalks for my room.
I sold Sunday papers, acted as agent
for laundry and at various other
jobs made enough to pay for books
and clothes.
vacations l worked as section hand
on the railroad and carried bricks.
''But stuck to it-while other fell
lows were becoming athletic heroes and
taking part in social affairs.
ut is easier now. Tutoring and
typewriting furnish me with enough
to get by on.
81 pay So week for my room. My
board costs me Sill a week, tuition
$3.50, books and papers 81, clothing
$4 laundry $1.50, incidentals So. This
totals $33, and I find no difficulty in
earning it.
"The experience has been valuable to
me. 1t has taught me that if | be-
lieve in a thing, l can do it,"
Many SeIf-Supportine.
Yale is not an exclusive school for
the sons of rich men, 1t counts it's
self-supporting students by the hum
dredS
However, exceptional qualities are
demanded Of the student who works
his way through. The leisure time
exempt from classes and studies, that
more fortunate students spend in seek
ing pleasure, the self-supporting man
must spend in earning his way
A bureau Of appointments whose
chief aim is the aid of needy students
Is maintained.
The bureau works in two ways-by
granting beneficiary college scholar
ships and acting as clearinghouse
for work.
Where the bureau. after careful in
vestigation of the applicant, deems that
youths character and secondary
school record have been of sufficient
promise, an allowance of $500 Of the
total tuition fee OF SiCO Tor Tie HISl
term may be made. The allowance
for the second term of the school year
and for succeeding terms depends on
the students academic standing.
For the first two years these al
lowances are made with the under |
standing that no. obligation of repay
ment is incurred.
After the first two years, neninterest-
bearing notes are taken for the remit
ted tuition, payment on which is due
five years after graduation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
GIRL SWALLOWS COINS
It 10 Said She Wanted to Die and
Take Hoard With Her.

It 10 Said She Wanted to Die and
Take Hoard With Her.
Virginia Johnson, nineteen years old,
of Pittsburgh it Is said, desiring to
end her life, decided to take along
all her available wealth, which con-
sisted Of dime, three nickels and
two pennies, so she swallowed them,
in the belief that they would cause
her death.
She was taken to the Allegheny
general hospital, where it was stated
that she probably would recover.
Miss Johnson was arrested and held
for a hearing in Morals court. Late
at night the matron found her groan-
ing and apparently dying.
The girl, admitted, it is said that
she had eaten bread in which she had
imbedded the dime, nickels and PEN
MES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Tubfu Of Honey From Hollow Tree.
A washtub full of honey has been
distributed among friends by MIR. ana
Mrs. Jay Carly Of GibbstoWn, n. j..
Carly was cutting down large tree
when he struck hollow spot ana
found the trunk filled with honey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
TOY Balloon Travels $50 Miles.

A toy balloon released February II
by Ned Yeoman of Waukegan, H..
was found in Altoona, Pa, 750 miles
distant, by John Helms, as 1t descend
ed into the street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Pride an Airedale terrier, (shown
here with Miss Gladys Kenney) earns
his keep by hunting and bringing In
the eggs on the big hen ranch run BY
his master, Dave Anderson, at Peta-
luna, Cal. He doesn't bother the nests
but looks only for the hidden eggs be-
meath the chicken houses and in the
fields He averages about a bucket
full day and never breaks an egg,
even when-as in the Photographic
is a big goose egg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
COLLEGE BOYS
EARN OWN WAY
Halt Of University Students in
U. S. Se|f-Suppoftinp.
CUBAN TELLS HOW HE DID IT

Yale Survey Gives Fair Indication Of
Conditions as They Prevail in Most
American Universities-52 Per Cent
Earning Their Way, At Least in
Part--Waiting on Table for Board
Is Favorite Way Of Helping Out
Odd Jobs Pay for Books.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

the general level or living costs Is
IS per cent below what it was year
ago, official reports Of the department
Of labor show.
Keeping ones self fed, clothed and
sheltered, plus provision for neces-
sary amount Of recreation, costs but
81 cents where 1t cost 81 year ago.
1t is getting easier to live. Through
out every section Of the United States
the gradual decline Of prices of al
most all necessities has been going on
steadily for many months. There is
nothing in sight in the general eco
nomic situation to indicate that the
low level has yet been reached. A
continued decline Is recorded month
by month as the price statistics flow
into the offices Of the labor depart
ment, where the statisticians preside
over and keep watch Of the price in
dex lines.
During the last twelve months the
change in price levels Of the major
necessities has occurred as follows:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
der Nnrnstern
Dettfder @rpteit an Bic 9iga.

~ - E4aE HE EE.=&[ E47
Berlin 8. Sept. Sic 6eltf6e
Meidgregier11t1e bat cine Hroteit1tote
an Sic Mationenliga geidiM IN mel
der bon 1tea.em ginfprud erboben
piro geget1 oie Mnineienbeit fran50ii-
iber gruppen i'm 6nargebiet. SIN
Mai 1921 bate Deutfdlano bereits
oagegea proteitiert, Dab 5ranfreid
Militargeridtsarbeit I'M Saargebiet
onsiibe, morauf Der 8rdiioent Der
gaar-aommiiiion %ertpioerte, Dob Die
fran5oiiiden Erllppen bort feline 8e-
inbungsarmee ionoern cine @orniion
bil6eten sic Ser &ommiiiion 5ur 8er-
fiigl1ng tebe, bamit 0ieiem ben Stano
geiebt ,peroe, sic ibr onr6 ben 8rie-
6enspertrag al1ferlegtent 4fli6ten 8n
erfMllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Scene Grflarnna Gpr'g.


2onoon, 2. Sept. SSames 90.
Got, friiberer 6emofratiider Brafi-
oenti1nfts- &anbibat in ben Ser.
9taaten, beiien goriblag, bob Ser
bert &ooper oIs gntidaoignngs=
Sbieosri6ter mod europa geididt
perben foIte, melt uno brett SSnterelie
erregt batte, erlieB am Miithpod in
2onoon bic foIgenoe grfldr1trtg:
agg Iiegt Elm gemiiies i8ugeitano-
mis- III ser aug Waibington fomner1-
ben grfldrung, bob Die Nomini1tm,
li6 an Sen nirti6aftliden Ser
Mtttelellropas intereiiieren
peroe, ielbit tpenn 5efretdr 9oober
lett nidt nod guropa geidiH tper-
Sen foIte. 2aBt uns boffert bob I'm.
fere Dienite nid]t Die zines 2eihertbe-
itatters ion6ern oie zines Mr8tes iein
nerben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Grfnuoen pber iibertrieben.

8aibington, 5. Sept. Die Be
bauptnng, Bob amerifaniibe Gouri-
item in Deutibla16 unb Dor auem in
gaDern IN ungerebtfertigter Bei1e
gei6ropft miiroen, mer0en In einem
aubelberiM, Der bonn amerifaniiden
[@oniul III Miinden eintraf, als uGb.
ertrieben unb alS bon Der ameriffa1ti.
[fden unb engliiden 8reiie teilmeiie
erfun6en bingeitelt. Der amertfani-
|fde 4oniu1 eriud)t barun, 6aB fem
8ertbt our @enntnis Beg nmerifati-
iden Rl1blifumg gebrn6t Deroe, rou.
INIT ong MiBperitan6nis beieitigt
merbe> bas Sic betreffenoen glditter
nit 1Dren ibertriebener1 8ertdten ben
baperiiben @eiddftslenten, ote auf
9o11riitenperffebr a~r1getpteien ieien, eli.
men nibt al nnteribdbetben Sda6er1
5ugefugt batten." Dieie geriebte iieien
bafir betlntportli6, Bob Die amer.
faniiden Eourtiten tpabreno Der feb.
ten Wonate Iaingif niht IN Der Men-
gen aufgetanbt ieien, mie man tie er.
nartet babe. Die baperiiden 8oli3ei.
|hnhnrSnn hnhnn Min rirfnt1 Synff
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
sieafrieb 8agner fo11tntt.

gapreltb As Sept. Siegfrieo
8agrer beabiibtigt, fi6 II naber s83l-
lfl1nft nad Mmertfa gu begeben, I'm
oprt cine unteritiibung fir Die 8ie-
oerbelebnng Ser 8apreutebr Seitipiele
i'm Sabre 1924 an5uregen. D1irb Nrs
.gabe bon Mnteiliheinen 1T bereits ote
.5unlnte bon feds Mi1tone1 Warf
.oufgebra6t, bod gilt oieie Sltntlrte
fir ur1aureideno, 1in6 % Die 3abl Set
borbanoenen Site cine tDeitere ais.
gabe bon Mnteilibeinet berbietet,
bemiibt man id runn1e9r uni aatf-
.bringlang ffreitpiuiiger 8istpenonngel.