davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

have disposed of the antagonism to and
the rebellion against the authority of
the United States, then we can con-
slider that question. 1t will be met
when it comes, and I have confidence
that it will be disposed of in a salts
factory manner. But whatever dispo
sition is made, it must come from this
country voluntarily and as a gift. We
cannot be forced into any arrangement
by a rebel. We must first dispose of
this rebel and then dispose of the ISL
ands. If we give them self-goYern-
ment, they must understand that 1t is
because we think that it" is the best
thing for them and that we have econ-
fidence in their ability to take care of
themselves, but they must not think
that we do it because they forced us
to. Those islands are now ours, either
by purchase or by right of conquest,
and whatever is done with them will be
done because it is the wisest thing to
do. l think that, as soon as the condi-
tions in the several islands warrant it,
there should be established govern
ments of a purely civil nature. AT
present we are exercising military
government over them and that is not
in accord with our principles and doc
trines.'
Colonel, you are interested in the
arid land problem. What, in your
opinion, is to be done to further ideas
of reclamation
THAT is really the great problem that
America has to consider to-day. 1t is
a question the vastness of which is not
appreciated by many people. The arid
belt, as it is called, embraces an en-
pire that overshadows in extent and
Importance and possibilities all of our
island possessions. The reclamation of
these arid lands means the building up
of a new section of our country that
will be second In Importance to neither
the Atlantic the Pacific nor the Central
states. With proper irrigation laws
and the appropriation of some money
to carry out the plans that have been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

soon be- Il believe and hope. wiped out
entitled to high place in the list OF
commonwealths, and, with the removal
of this one stain from her record, there
will be nothing to prevent her from
taking the proud place that is hers by
right. Z
n TT is wrong to regard Montana as
a pocket borough that can be bought
by the highest bidder. There has been
some pretty high bidding here, know,
and men have been sorely tempted. But
there have been men who have resisted
temptation nobly and these are the men
who will give the character to the Mon
tana of the future. The men who have
misrepresented the citizenship of the
state will, in a few years, be forgotten
save as they will serve as horrible ex-
amples of the perversion of the rights
of citizenship. Montana's citizens in
clude some of the noblest men on earth.
Her soldiery has demonstrated that and
it has been shown by others in places
and times that were infinitely more try
ing than the battlefield. 1t is these citi-
zens of this latter type that will infiu-
ence the affairs Of this state henceforth.
There will be no more barter and sale
Of mems souls and regulations. I be-
lieve that the halt has been called on
that. The possibilities of Montana are
great and her career has but begun.
Her future is assured and 1, for one,
am glad that am Montanan."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
They NJ Took chicken.

Every old-timer remembers bluff old
Charley Mead who, with his wire, ran
Mead's station on the Little Blackfoot
in the early '70s. 1t was home" sta
ton, the stages from Deer Lodge, Mis-
soula and Helena meeting there and
remaining over night The beds were
first class, meals were bounteous and
well cooked, supplied to the public at
81 each.
In those days beef steak was cheap
and as good as it was cheap, but
chickens were scarce and dear-worth
rs cents and 81 apiece. So spring
chicken was a rarity at the Mead hos
telry.
But one time, when an unusually
night, the landlord Thought he would
do the handsome tlfing and serve both
beefsteak and chicken for breakfast.
Mead himself waited on the table,
while his wife did the cooking. The
dining room and kitchen were in long
log cabin and were separated from each
other by rough pine board partition,
through winch were WlQe cracks. EVERY
word spoken in either dining room or
kitchen could be heard all over the
house. -
On the morning in question there
were 10 guests for breakfast and, as
each one took his seat. Mead put the
usual question and received the inyari-'
able reply:
'Beefsteak or chicken?"
Chicken"
And beef 10 cents round, while
chickens We're dollar apiece! As the
18th man returned the usual answer.
Mead could stand it no longer, and, go
ing into the kitchen, he accosted his
wife thusly:
'Lize, 10 Of 'em for breakfast, and
every takes chicken! If beef
steak was dollar pound and chickens
10 cents apiece, every mothers son of
'em would take beefsteak!"
This delivery being plainly heard in
the dining room, convulsed the guests
at the breakfast table with laughter,
and for years after those who were
present delighted to tell the story of
Mead and his chicken breakfast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

brated speech that he ever made was
made from a billiard table-but that
is another story
Colonel Marshall was busy in his
private office the other morning when
( the Standards reporter called upon
him. He was genial, as usual, and
courteous, but he disclaimed any desire
to get into print. He was too busy
and he hadn't anything that he wanted
to talk about.
You can tell them,'' he said that
over here in this end of the state we
are too busy to talk politics or any
thing else but business. For myself,
| have neither fame to win nor ambi-
ton to crafty. I am for my country
and my friends. My country--may she
always be right. My frends-they are
always right. That is my platform and
my politics. Here in western Montana
we have comfort and good business.
There is surplus in the barns and
granaries and our horses are winning
fame for the state and money for their
ton here and there isn't much to talk
about in that, is there?
IT will talk politics, however, to the
extent of saying that I have just fin
| ished reading the presidents message,
| and I regard it as an admirable docu.
ment. l am in absolute and entire ac-
cord with every statement that Presi-
yi,,1a toll r.
covers every proposition in a broad and
statesmanlike way. Tell me, have you
ever heard finer exposition of the
war question than is made here?" And
the colonel read from the message as
| follows:
| II am gratiied to announce that the
treaty of peace has restored friendly
relations between the two powers. Eff
| feet has been given to its most import
! ant provisions. The evacuation Of
Porto Rico having already been accom-
plished on the 18th of October, 1895,
nothing remained necessary there but
to continue the provisional military
control of the island until the congress
should enact a suitable government for
the coded territory. OF the character
! and scope of the measures to that end !
! shall treat in another part of this mes
| sage.
The withdrawal of the authority of
Spain from the island of Cuba was eff
fected by the first of January, SO that
! the full re-establishment of peace
found the relinquished territory held
BY Us in trust for the inhabitants,
maintaining under the direction of the
/ executive such government and con-
troll therein as should conserve public
order, restore the productive conditions
of peace, long disturbed by the inSta-
bility and disorder which prevailed for
the greater part Of the preceding three
decades, and build up that tranquil de-
velopment of the domestic state where
by alone can be realized the high pur-
pose as proclaimed in the joint resolu-
ton adopted by congress on the 18th OF
April, 1898, by which the United States
disclaimed any disposition or intention
to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction OF
control over Cuba, except for the paci-
fication thereof, and asserted it's deter
| mination when that was accompl.s shed
to leave the government and control OF
the island to its people. The pledge
contained in this resolution is of The
highest honorable obligation, anC
must be sacredly kept.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

II believe that substantial progress
has been made in this direction. All
the administrative measures adopted
in Cuba have aimed to fit it for O. re-
generated existence by enforcing the
supremacy of law and justice: by plac-
ing where it is practicable the machin-
cry Of the administration in the hands
of the Inhabitants, by instituting need
ed sanitary reforms, by spreading edu-
cation, by fostering industry and trade,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
COL. TOM MARSHALL TALKS OF POLITICS
The Best Nud and Most Montana Coones
From the Presidents Message He Thinks the Reservation
Should Be Thrown Open for Settlement

his own community but by the state at
large.
He is courageous in the expression of
his views and nobody has ever Gues-
toned his sincerity. His versatility is
well known. He can make a good
speech under almost any circumstances
and from almost any rostrum. He has
addressed audiences in the open air
and in crowded halls and has always
secured ready listeners. The most cele-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
The following is Colonel Frost's far,

The following is Colonel Frost's fare.
we'll order to the South Dakota Regi.
ment, issued at San Francisco:
Officers and men OF the First South
Dakota Infantry: We are about to sever
our relations as officers and men, com.
mauder and commanded, and l desire to
thank you for the discipline and valor.
loyalty and endurance which won SO
many victories and withstood 90 many
taials. You have written a page in the
history Of your country and state which
will shine as long as soldierly qualities
appeal to the hearts OF men. Your deeds,
blended with the names of our heroic
dead, can never be forgotten. You have
been tried by the supreme test of man.
hood and car face the future without
fear. Go to your homes, apply the same
discipline and coustancy and WIN the
victories OF peace. A. S. Frost,
Colonel Commanding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
AMERICANS MOVE
General Advance Along the Lines
in Luzon Is Now Under
Way.
LaWtOn and Macarthur Both
Moving Their Forces North.
ward.
General Schwan's Column Had a
Hard March to Reach
Malab0n.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA speciol to
The Herald from Washington says: A
general advance along the American
lines in Luzon has been begun, and war
department officials expect reports of
some heavy fighting within the next
few days.
Official dispatches received and not
made public show that both Generals
Lawton and Macarthur are moving
northward with their forces, the pur.
pose being to get control of the railroad
and the important towns as far north
as possible. Eventually. it is intended
to send an expedition by water to Lin
gayen, near the northern terminus of
the railway, SO a. to flank the enemy.
This expedition. however, will not
start until additional troops have ar
rived. Meanwhile the divisions under
Lawton and Macarthur will push to
the north as far as they N.
1t is this northward movement of the
American forces that probably ac-
counts for the great activity of the in
surgents south Of Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO DE MALABoN, Oct. II.
General Schwan's column, approach
ing this town, marched through 4 coun-
try so muddy that all the mules coll
lapsed. He occupied the town without
fighting, the insurgents r~etreating IN
der cover of the creek beds. Later,
onvovroetop - f~o> ~..--l
General Schwan came upon trenches
where hidden insurgents poured several
volleys upon the general and his
staff. The rebels resisted stubbornly.
The reconnoiterers, consisting of Cap
tain Geary's battalion Of the Thirteenth
regiment and two guns Of Riley's bat
terry, drove the insurgents two miles,
fighting all the way. They found a
field piece and several wounded and
sick Filipinos flying red flags, and cap
tured % insurgents. including three OF.
hcers. Many Filipino dead were strewn
along the fields. The Americans total
loss was one officer and seven men
wounded.
General Schwan's main column
started at daylight along a fearful road
on the left bank Of the river. fiapkers
being thrown far out and Major Budd's
battalion on the right bank covering
the flank. rendering the fire from the
insurgent trenches ineffective.
Major Budd returned to Santa Cruz
before dark.
The natives seem to be, general ",
supporters of the instruction and a
few have arms. There was much fir.
ing at American soldiers from the ma
tive huts. General Schwan spent the
night at Malabon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Sioux Falls Press, IL: H.. W. Sawyer,
secretary of the South Dakota railway
commission. received 9 wire from Attor-
ney Null at Chicago yesterday stating
that the Milwaukee railroad rate case to
have been argued before the supreme
court at Washington, D. c., on the 10th
inst, has been postponed until the 3Oth
of the present month on account OF the
absence OF Chief Justice Fuller and JUS
tire Hraver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

The Filipino army recently invaded
the suburbs of Manila but Otis reports
some splendid victories in the past few
days and the native army has been
driven back four miles from the CITY.
The backbone Of the enemy appears now
to be broken and the war will be quick.
ly over as soon as the dry season opens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
Captain Gesry Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-General Otis
has cabled the war department an.
bouncing the death of Captain Wood.
bridge Geary, Thirteenth infantry. HI
died at 3 o'clock a. m. at San Francisco
de Malabon, from gunshot wounds re.
ceived in q reconnaissance toward
Buena Vista Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Pierre dispatch, 10: While a few
counties sent in liquor license money
following the decision of the supreme
court, such action has not been general
on the part Of the counties which have
delayed action. State Treasurer Scham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Vow that President Mckinley is COM
Ing by way of Lake Preston and Mad
'son. we presume the disappointed peo-
Pile Of Woonsocket and Mitchell will pc.
tition the pop railroad commissioners to
have a"Y" put in at Woolsey. How
ever, it is not the usual plan to open the
stable door after the horse is stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

The wal department at Washington
has taken a tumble to itself and ordered
that the censorship OF dispatches at
Manila be discontinued. This is more
10 keeping with the intelligence of a free
and enlightened people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Der has issued a circular letter to the
%treasurers who have not responded. ask.
ing them to remit such money in their
hands and help relieve the treasury OF
the necessity of registering warrants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

The New York World, which is y gold
standard advocate. and strong opponent
OF Mr.. Bryan for the presidency, makes
the following criticism OF his campaign
speaking:
"In defending American principles
and denouncing the wrong, the hypoc.
risy and the danger Of McKinley's pinch.
beck imperialism, Mr.. Bryan is at his
best. No man before the people
can match the splendid eloquence, the
biting irony, the blistering ~,nvective and
the pitilees logic OF Mr.. Bryan's speeches
on this subject.
"At Keokuk he swept away the whole
defense Of McKinley's war in the Phil
ippines with this single sentences:
"Must we keep these islands because
Dewey sank a Spanish fleet? Schley
sank one, and we promise to free Cuba.
ITO the Chadbandish cant that the
Hanna-McKinley purpose in the Phil.
ippines is to elevate and improve the
inhabitants, Mr.. Bryan scornfully re.
Piled:
"Republicans give these reasons for
Imperialism: Money in it. Gods in it
and we're in it. When l find a man who
Is trampling the rights OF the people
here | don't believe be is going across
the ocean to be good
~.
"Speaking on this question Mr.. Bryan
carries the people with him. What a
pity we could not have had a straight
vote on this SQUARE iasuo,n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
Forest Fires Extin cd

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The forest
ire which has ragged for two days on the
slopes OF Mount Tamalpis, threatening
the towns Of Mill Valley and Lockspur
and many costly country residences.
has been extinguished by a timely rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
PRECIOUS BROOM CORN.
Selling At 800 Per Ton aud Expected Z
Go Higher.

Go Higher.
CHARLESTON, Ills, Oct. 12.-This has
been a day of excitement on the broom
corn belt of Illinois. Brush reached
the coveted price of 500 per ton. Three
crops in this vicinity were sold during
the day at this figure and was refused
by several growers. That prices will
still advance is conceded by we'll in.
formed persons. A conservative esti-
mate says that three-quarters of this
years crop is already sold. Many or.
ders from foreign buyers to local bro.
kers have been refused, because the
brush was not to be had. This is the
first time in ~ years that the farmers
have been able to control the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

According to the South African Re.
public's ultlmatum the Beers and Eng
lish in the Transvaal and especially on
the Natal border, ought to be pounding
each other bright and early this morn
inn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
California Town Wiped Ont.

MoJAvE, CAL, Oct, 12.-Fire almost
totally destroyed the business portion
OF the town. One store remains and
but one eating house. Practically moth.
ing was saved from the business houses
and hotels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

Iowa College OF Ames q the South
Dakota University OF Vermillion will
furnish foot ball teams to entertain the
Sioux City people on Mckinley day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

ut did me more good than ANYTHING
l over used. My dyspepsia was Of
moaths' standing; after eating it was
terrible: Now l am we'll, writes s. B,
heene. HoisinRton, Kas., OF Kodol Dye.
pepsia Cure. 1t digests what You eat.
Cook & OdRE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12

The only way to cure constipation
TO remove the cause. That can be don
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea, the onl
absolute cure. 80 cents.
FRANK G. SMrru.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
Eat DlaNty. Kodnl nrcpoc;, r.,

Eat plenty, Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure will
digest what you eat. 1t cures all forms
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Z.
r.: Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says, ut re-.
ieived me from the start and cured me,
1t Is now my everlasting friend"
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-12
II DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY OCTOBER y. 1899.
OFFICIAL Paper OF CITY AND COUNTY.
:vRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
Union Reform Ticket.

70. Supteme judges
EDMUND SMITH,
OF PeLnin gton equity.
JULIAN BENNETT,
OF Codin gsou County.
c. 3. KENNEDY,
OF Lincoln County.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-10

potentuten, bic ieinen Gtfer Siiseln
tDnnen.
Der Hptb 1T sliidli6er Weiie abs
gebplfen iporben. Die i'm lebten Sriibz
idbr peritprbene 9arpnin Siri6 bat
einen fDrmli9en Minionen> Ge9en iiber
bic &inber Ssraels BON paris unb bon
a%uspGrts in ibrem Seitamente err
gotten.
(Siebe ben Irtifel an anbarer STEELE
b%etitelt: nlleber Die Wobltbdtisteit Der
9aronin Siri6.D
6dtten totbolii6e Nnitdlten cine
dbnli2e GrbI6aft erbalten, bann mir
ben ale ibre Seinbe auf bic @efabr binz
f%peiien, ipel6e benz Staate uno Der
menI6lt6en 9efeQf6aft bone setter Der
9roben Rei6tbiimer Der tatbplif9en
Stride orobe. Sdgli6 finbet man in
Der preiie bas 4ngitgeidrei Dor Der
rei6en tatbolif9en &ir9e, ibren Wais
i~enbduiern, Spitdlern unb S9ulen.
uno oenno9 perben bieie 4nitalten
notboirftig bon ben pfennisen Der Or
men unterbalten. Wel9en 2Grm Mir
De Die atathplii6e Preie erbeben, nenn
bic tatboliI6en S9ulen unb 4nitalten
einmal Elm dbnlides 2egat empfangen
iouten? pber penn elm tatbplif9er
MiIionGr 10 piele Miaipnen fir aus
ldnbii4e @nitalten perma6en piirbe?
Den Suoen lit bas Quss erlaubt; bic
peltlide PreiIe nimmt ni6t ben minbe.
item 4nitoB oaran. Man iiebt feline
8efabr BARN, neoer fir ben Staat
nod fir bic 9eieai9dft nod fir ben
proteitantismus. Die 9egieruno
Sranfrei6s uno Der Ra9barlGnbsr
perpsisert unerbittli9 ben tatbplif6en
&ir6en unb Mnitalten bic 4nnabme
bon beideibenen 2esaten, ie fisbt cine
Sefabr fir ben Stat in Der Samms
lung bes Petsrspfennigs fir ben
papit. Sobalb es fi9 aber UNI bic
Suben banbelt, oann ihlisbt ie lire
@usen. Die Suben iiBen nGmlid am
Steuerruber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-10
babnbau fur9tbar iiber bic Sbren se>
bauen. Mnm. b. @eb.) S. s. Wt.
Setretfeno ote Xifte Der 9eIes
80ten nad Davenport

erlaubt iih bas 2pfal>G pmite ale @ers
cine gu eriu4en lire Selegaten 10 gu
erpdblen, bab feline Namen mebr n a Of
benz ID. Ottober eineei9idt perben
folen. Oas 2ptalsgpmite mD6te alIo
anaeisen, bab bic 2iite bsrisniz
gen Oelegaten pel6e ernannt perben,
ipGteitens bis gum Ii. Sftober in
9Gnoen bes Oapenporter 2ptal= Gomiz
tes iein miifen, oenn alsbann bleiben
bios nod bier Sage Bis our General
@eriammluns, UNI fir nntertunft unb
Soft Der 0elegaten gu forsen. Man
forge baber sefl. Bel 3eiten, baB bic
Ramsn Der 0elegaten in 9Gnoen bes
unterSei6neten ieien.
8eors WoIters, SER.
Gde 8. unb Marquette StraBe,
Davenport, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-10
Seleaatcn na6 3apemport.

gu @ilbertspils, Sd., erpGblts Der
bortige 3peisperein Der S9uBgeieus
i6aft No. 1867 bic folsenben Oelesas
ten our General erIammlunq in
Davenport: Sobann Srpit, peter
S6mio. Seinri9 anipp unb S6eobor
8eder.
Der 3peis go. 7 Der S9ubgeIeG>
i6aft, ct. 8onifatius s8erein BON
2pons, Sa., %ernannte folsenbe !6srrsn
Al ieinen 8ertretern: Nic Simons,
Sos. StoOber unb Sobann Nobben.
Ser ct. @lppiius 3peis go. 40 bon
Cascade bat folgenbe Oslesatsn err
nannt: 8. 6. 9ebner, M. s. &urt, SO.
s. 2eptsm unb g.. Sober.
Der ct. Sransistus @erein bon
8aatotpn pirb burd folsenoe Selegas
ten pertreten iein: Sos. 9abel uno So
bann 8. Hietb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-10
Wah Dem Srepimb sVroseb.

Oisienisen iparen iebr naip, pelde
gldubten our6 einen neuen proaeb
tDnnten Die aufgeregten @smiitber be-
rubist unb Der Sriebe i'm eisenen Eager
lnieber berseIteIt fperoen.
9ieie 8srubisuns 1T ni9t aefome
men unb fonnte audi ni6t fommen.
DER &f pirb nit erneuter Sartz
nddistsit fortseiebt. Die @nbGnaer
bes 0repfus ertldref. ii9 bsreit, ielbft
por benz 8iirsertriese ni6t 5uriid3us
f6reden, UNI bic bsiben @ntI9eibunaen
bes 8rieesgeri9tes u%mauItpBen. Oas
lit elm @eipeis, bab es ii6 Bel bieIem
proaefIe ni9t um bic lesale @ereatiss
felt bes llrtbeilsipru9es banoelte.
SGtte es ii9 Bios barum sebanbslt, 10
miibte Der Ilrtbeilsipru9 bes @eri4z
tes bon Gennes, benz man feline llns
aeiebli9teit porperfen fam, jebes Be-
benten geboben baben. Gr bat aber bic
Geibeni6aften nod mebr entflammt.
Sic fdmpften alio ni9t 10 iebr fir bic
lniGulo bes Orepfus als pielmebr fir
ben Sieg ibrsr partei, tpelde bur9 bic
beiben urtbeilsipriide Oes &~riessses
ri9tss cine Mieberlase e~rlitten bat.
Oas lit Der &ern Der 0repfuss Srase.
SIS 1T bic n rationale unb relis
eiDfeSrage, pelde imSpiele itebt.
Die Subenprs1Ie bat in Der Dffentli9en
Meinuns aaer 2dnber bieIe pripatans
0ele0enbeit al elmer nationalen unb re-
ligiDien Srase erboben.
Srantrsid itebt in Der 0ffentli6en
Meinuns bu als Der S9ulbise, Oreps
fus ais Der uni@ulbig @erurtbeilte.
Aaes 1T faul in Irantrsid. bic Hid>