davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
LINCOLN'S FAME.

At irregular intervals someone turns
up with the theory that it was a good
that he died just when he did. The
Indianapolis News is the last to re-
peat this sentiment, advancing the idea
that if he had had to encounter the
political difficulties and dangers of the
reconstruction period he might have
died less nonored and beloved less OF
a power in American affairs than he
was when he was called hence
These difficulties, the News suggests,
wrecked the Administered ton of Andrew
Johnson and it thinks it by no means
certain that Mr.. Lincoln would nave
been able to cope with them success
fully. Lincoln entertained a sincere
friendship and sympathy for the south
which, it is suggested, might have
resulted in serious disagreement with
the radical element in congress and
led to a revulsion of feeling toward the
president. The News admits that pos
sibly his wisdom and tact would have
averted such a conflict, but thinks it
not unlikely.
Of course, this is all speculation on
both sides, but we are more inclined
to think that if Mr.. Lincoln had lived
this country would have been spared
some of the most serious mistakes in
the reconstruction period. He might
have had serious differences with the
| radical element in congress and he
might have been discredited temper
| arily with the people of the north, but
| he would in all probability have been
right. He probably would have been
| able to modify the Incorporate radi-
calism of the majority without getting
| himself into the same attitude with
| respect to them that Mr.. Johnson came
| to occupy, and if he had been right
| popular judgment in the long run
| would have INDICATED him as it has
! since justified the policies which he
! pursued at times during the war, but
which at one time We're so generally
! condemned as to seriously threaten
| his nomination for a second term. TIC
| assume that Mr.. Lincoln's fame would
have suffered permanently from the
| policy which ne would have been likely
to pursue is to assume that he was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
not large enough for the task. We be-
lieve he would have been.
DALRYMPLE. AND HIS. REPORT

The substance of Mr.. Dalrymple's
report, which Mayor Dunno obstinately
suppressed even after having it plain
ly intimated to him by the corporation
of Glasgow that it considered it public
property, has been made known. 1t
merely confirms what was understood
to be the contents of the original doc
ument Mr. Dalrymple did not believe
that American cities, and particularly
Chicago, would gain anything by mu-
nicipal ownership. He found their sit
uation very different from that of
Glasgow, where the street railway
company is managed just as it would
be if it were a private concern. This
Is what We have in this country, pri-
vate ownership, and Mr.. Dalrymple
would have us continue it. He would,
of course, be glad to see the people get
everything out of the deal except the
proper recompense to capital.
Very likely Mr.. Dalrymple's views
would meet with almost unanimous
approval in this country if we had any
adequate means of enforcing a square
deal from public service corporations.
If we were beginning over again, with
all the knowledge which bitter ex-
perience has given us, it would, per-
haps be practicable to chain corporate
greed, but this is not the case. We are
in the middle of things. We have cor
porations on our hands and on our
necks. and we are surrounded by the
mesnes of vested rights and prior &C.
cupation, which madden the public. 1t
is only a few days ago since Divine
Right Baer read the legislature OF
PENNSYLVANIA an insolent lecture on
their ignorance of the fact that MS
company got control of the coal lands
before the state constitution was
adopted. and hence it's rights ante
dated those of the state. The proper
answer to such a flounting message is
that while it may be true that Mr.
Baer obtained paper rights when con-
ditions now pressing were undreameo
of the right of revolution is always
inherent in the people.
Mr. Dalrymple does not solve the
corporation problem for us, though we
are obliged to him for having glVei
an honest view of it. He has not hur
the cause of reform, and may have
done something to steady those who
| are rushing off to make a partisan
issue of this purely non-political ques'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Writes a Letter to the Times.
To the Editor of the Times: !

Writes a Letter to the Times.
To the Editor of the Times: J
Il am trained nurse Of nine years
experience in hospitals and private
cases, and for the benefit of the peo-
pie Of Walla Walla, wish you would
publish my experience with the cod
liver oil preparation called Vinol.
I was completely Frustrated from
overwork. 1t had no appetite, could
not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow
els became inactive, and as I grew
weaker I could not retain either medi-
cine or food on my stomach and rails
ed blood. The doctors said my condi-
ton was critical, and 1 would probab-
ly die.
AS 1 had seen Vinol prescribed for
my patients with such remarkable re-
suits, 1 decided to try it myself. At
ter the first bottle began to improve
1 continued it's use and soon began tt
Slcep anu eat we'll, every gan III lily
body was strengthened and became
normal, until it seemed good to be
alive and 1 was restored to perfect
health and strength.
1 believe Vinol is the most potent
and delicious cod liver oil preparation
and tonic rebuilder in the world, anC
it is such blessing to be able to take
into the system all the body building
and medicinal elements of cod liver oil
without the nauseating, greasy oil it.
self.
I advise all my patients who need
strength for every organ in the body
rich, red blood, and flesh tissue, tC
take Vinol, as it is SO far superior tC
Old-fashioned cod liver oil, emulsions
or other tonics." Elizabeth NJ. Gre
mond Trained Nurse Boston, Mass
The Green & Jackson Drug Co. sells
Vinol on a positive guarantee to re.
turn money if it fails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
WHIPS OF FLAME.
Picturesque and Pulling Fire Dence
of the Indiana.

Mysterious are many of the ways of
the red man. DR.. Matthews Of Wash
ington gave an interesting account of
a fire dance which he was fortunate
enough to witness in the far west The
spectators were seated about a large
open space, in the center of which burn.
ed ruddy fire.
Suddenly sounded loud blowing of
buffalo horns, mingled with a strange
cry like the call of sand hill crane.
Nearer and nearer it came, and then
there bounded into the circle ten men,
naked to the waist and bearing long
bundles of shredded cedar bark.
Round and round the fire danced the
little procession, chanting and waving
the flexible fagots. After some time
the leader abruptly stopped and lighted
his fagot Of bark. The others followed
his example.
Now began wild race. At first the
Indians kept close, splitting upon each
others back a substance supposed to
have medicinal virtue Soon they ran
without concert. the long, brilliant
streamers of fame flaring behind them.
AS they sped over the ground round
lhe circle they applied the fiery brands
to the bodies of themselves and com.
rades. Not a man turned as the Wig
orous, burning blows descended on his
naked back. Sometimes they would
seize the brand in their hands and rub
1t over their flesh as If it were a
sponge and they were giving them
selves a bath of flames. On they
danced and whipped and rubbed until
all seemed dazzling ring of fire to the
OnloOkers.
And were there sore and blistered
backs the next day under the careless.
~ worn blankets? Apparently not. for
DR.. Matthews saw and talked with the
actors directly after the dance, and
they seemed to experience no discom.
Fort
His explanation of the secret does not
include the mysterious compound which
the Indians spat upon each other. That,
be thinks, was probably of no value.
But cedar bark ignites at low tenn.
perature, and the white earth with
which the men were thicklv coated was
an excellent nonconductor.-Youth
Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Congressman J. Adam Bede was
consulting with President Roosevelt
about a minor federal appointment In
the Minnesota district which he repre-
sents. After making several inquiries
about the man, the president SAID ab-
ruptly: rs he an honest MANI" An
honest MANI" returned Mr.. Bede
..Why. see here. Mr.. President. that
man wouldn't rob a railway company
not if he had the chance"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
BARRIER BREAKERS.

Peter Cooper-Was only one year at
school.
Oliver P. Morton-Lame; walked on
crutches.
Chief Justice Chase-Nearsighted:
had an impeachment in his speech.
Elihu Burritt-Son of a farmer; be-
came an apprentice in a blacksmith's
shop.
Estey, the organ maker-Given away
at four years of age; had scarcely any
schooling.
Nelson W. Aldrich-Entered Proyi-
dence on foot, with his clothes strung
over his back.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Julian Hawthorne writes that Sen
ator Knox is said to have approved
an amendment introduced by Senator
Aldrich destroying the effect of the
rate bill The patient on the operating
table may not recover from the opera
tion. but it is a comfort to reflect that
it is being conducted on strict scien-
tific grounds In other words, the
operation is successful in either event
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
An Old English Law.

An act Of parliament, passed in the
reign of George III. and which is still
in force, exempts members of the yeo-
many from the ballot for the militia,
allows them to ride through a toll bar
when in uniform without paying and
also relieves them from the tax on
powder for the hair. Such privileges
were highly valued in 1904, when the
act was passed; but, as yeomen are
not now liable for the militia ballot,
as toll bars have been abolished and as
hair powder is no longer in request,
these favors have ceased to have any
practical value. Nevertheless, they still
exist.-London Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

brothers. Their aeroplane glides on
the cushions of the air. / am making
a heliocoptere which shall beat the
air with it's propellers and fly like
bird. To my machine l shall attach
light motor"
Meantime the Wright brothers are
saving wood near Dayton, Ohio, ana
saving not word. But the flyers are
not so numerous yet that the warsh1ps
nave put on screens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
A Hum ble Arch Dish Cd.

Willegis, a famous archbishop Of
Mentz, rose to that elevated position
from the very lowest ranks. He was
the son Of a poor carter, but was never
ashamed Of his parentage. He not only
caused the following inscription to be
placed conspicuously in his palace,
'Willegis. remember thy parentage,"
but had the wheels of cart hung up
in the Cathedral of Mentz. From that
time to this the arms of the see have
borne the figure of a cart wheel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
FRANCHISE GRABBING, 1905 B. c.

And Jacob said, sell me this day thy
birthrignt.
And Esau said, Behold 1 am at the
point to die; and what profit shall this
birthright do to me?
And Jacob said, Swear to me this
day: and he SWOre unto aim; and he
sold his birthright unto Jacob.
Then Jacob gave Esau bread anG
pottage of lentils; and he did eat and
drink. and rose up, and went MS way;
thus Esau despised his birthright.-
Genesis XIV, 1884.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
The Word "COvey."

Long custom has practically limited
the word "covey" to association with
the partridge, although it has always
been used with grouse and ptarmigan.
Beaumont and Fletcher, however,
spoke Of "covey of fiddlers" and Thack-
cray Of ''covey Of trumps." The word
means properly brood, Matching. COM
ing through the French "couver," to sit
(of a hen bird, from the Latin ECU
bare" to recline, whence 'incubate''
also sprung.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
Turn Down Petitions.

Turn Down Petitions.
Following the reading of the protests
Bachtold moved that the prayer of the
property owners who petitioned that
Victor and Bituminous pavement be
included in the bids, be granted. The
motion was seconded by Hickman
GIasford protested against the propos
ed action. declaring that property
owners were not conversant with the
merits of the different kinds of pave
ment and that the matter had been
threshed out long ago by the council
He pointed out that property owners
were mistaken in the idea that there
was no competition as the council was
advertising for both asphalt and btu
lithic. Glasford then moved to amend
Bachtold's motion by laying the petit
ions on the table. On the vote, the
amended motion carried, Glasford, NC
Kean, Cox and Martin voting aye, and
Bachtold and Kirkman voting no.
Then the Storm Broke.
do we understand that the council
refuses to give US open competition"
r. A White, the veteran railroad man,
who owns property in Cherry street,
shouted from the audience. Mr.. White
was red with anger and freely gave
vent to his opinion. He was followed
by DR.. helms, who made his highly
sensational charge that there was
something wronk.
Il do not think it right for the
council to tie property owners down to
any particular kind of paving" DR..
helms declared Il believe that is the
reason there are so many remonstrances
against paving filed here tonight 1t
looks to me as if there is something
wrong. That word wrong can be taken
any way the council wishes"
Remarks Are Resented.
Mayor Hunt Councilmen Kirkman
Cox and Glasford resented the insinua-
tions Of DR.. helms that there was any
thing crooked in street paving mat
tiers. Mayor Hunt declared that if cit
liens could not address the council in
a gentlemanly way that he would re-
fuse hereafter to permit any one the
privilege of the floor and that all COM
munications would be required in writ
ing. DR.. helms did not offer any apol-
ogy for his statements and there the
matter rested
John P. Kent. representing East
Main street property owners, express
ed the opinion that the request of the
petitioners was a reasonable one He
remarked that it didn't look nice to
table petitions, especially when they
/ were signed by so many representative
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

il used to be a difficult metaphysical
feat for the old theolOgians to explain
the trinity in unity. But it is nothing
to the attempts of the coal barons and
the coal road barons to explain their
duality in unity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

property owners. He declared there
was no comptition when the council
advertised for only asphalt and btu
lithic.
The paving incident closed by refer
ling the remOnstrances against paving
to the street committee for considera-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

A beligerent exchange threatens that
in the next coal strike, the consumer
is going to have something to say
about the shutting off of his coal sup
ply" Yes. and mis- remarks will have
the same weight as those of Morocco
at the Algeciras conference.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
SANTOS DUMONTS LATEST.

ranks of the bolloonists and his con-
version to the ranks of the aeroplan-
lists has created a sensation in Paris
He says:
MY idea is not that of the Wright
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

President Baer's divine right is
backed up by our inf1exible will
which his hood brother the car sprang
the other day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Mark Twain says: Most Americans
have two sets of Christian morals-a
set of private morals and set of pub
lie morals" Many have neither.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Chicago boasts of 100 murders last
year-tne largest number ever known
in any city of equal size anywhere
throughout the world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Father-Why, when 1 was your age
l didn't have as much money in q
month as you spend in day. Son
Well. father, don't scold me about it
Why don't you talk to grandfather?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy of change of advertisements
must be delivered to the business Of
fee by the nour of TEN O'CLOCK a.
m. co insure insertion in the issue Of
sven date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

A Connecticut woman, Miss Clara
Smith, has invented an augur that
bores a square mole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

Third Whitman, TucanOn and Pa
louise who are opposed to the propos-
ed improvements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

French Morocco stock is firm and
rising.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
DR.. NELMS JUMPS ON COUNCIL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

itOeht Ser ingfmeritan 5eOeratioh, q lit
nit 0en 8orarbeiten fitr oas Inter.
nebmen benuitrogt. 3n6 Sem Ylnue
Oes ErdiiOenten 8ompers io(en ole
8ro0ufte Der ltnionMrbeiter in aQen
3meigeu Ser 5nOuitrie 3uiammenge.
IteIlt perben, INN sic lleberleger6eit
Ser @r5eugniiie ser ltnion-2tr6eiter
ionic oa8 aHnndien ser llnion-9e-
megitng bier SIT 2altoe ieit ibrent 8e.
gimme Dor 60 Sabreu 0nr5ulegeu.
9egriff BON Oem llmfaug Ser
1epIonten I~usIteIlltng giebt sic at-
~fiinOigung, ooB Die 5pei Miaionen
Mitglieoer ser oAmericou federation
of 2obor," ruie beitinmt eripdrtet
miro, SIT Sem grfolge OeS ltnterne6-
mems %beitrageu peroen, glnoere 2Gn'
Ser peroen in gleifer @eiie reprGs
leutirt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Soentift5irt - Die 2eife,
melfe am 6reitog Morgen om 5ltBe
ser 6reoerid.S troBc i'm @oiier oufge.
funoen mllroe, lit ais Die 0eS 40 Sabre
alien 6reoerid Stump bon 9tr. TOO,
SitsErattsS troBe, ioentifi5irt nor.
oen. Ser Munn lit on ser Sdmino.
ilt6t uno bate an 3onneritog i'm
ySta0t-Soipitol" oerqeblid INN Nuf-
no6me notaeilldt, Gr bate 3tuei BON
Or. Sobn Iotb bon gtr. 2025, ga.
itern.4oenle, ollS9citeIIte Ge5epte in
ser Toide.
@uroe aud bef0rbert.-
Inter ben S6iileriunen, mel6e BON
Der Grippe Z nod Der SodihuIc be-
for6ert muroen, beianO lih aud Sri.
&oia Shnceberger.
G6Otli6 der Il nj ou SIT spar.
rom'S Yotnt. - Mi6oel Saba.
nolgb, ci1 peiber Gogel6buer 81
Spnrron'S @oint, muroe am Cant
itoq INN Wfitternodt BON eincm
StroBenbobnmoggon g%etroffcn uno
oitocnblidliH 0et0otet. Ser ltnioII
trilo iidJ nobe Dem Shlahtbolie Ser
DSporrolu'S EointsGo." SIT.
Gin toGGer Sun0 in ser
Baltimore StraBe. - Eoi.
%iontcL melhe oeitern Morgen sic
@oter-, South. mo @oltimorezS Ctr.
entlong 9ingen, pltr6c ourd cinen
oni6eineno tollen Sumo fein gerin-
ger Sfrcden cingeiogt. Der Goter lief
iflieBlid in oos Gririihun9Slofol i'm
o@opctp-S beoter" Elm, bib bort nod5
Dem %@igcntbiimer mo mllroe i6lieB-
lid bonn Scrgeonten @rllff erl6las
Qelt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Insiteanng lit MinmeapOlis.

Bon Der oAnerican 6eoeration OF
2abor" fir NoUem6er 5. 5. &c.
plant.
Gbicago, %. Sum-. - 8r1ii-
oentSamueI @onlperS bon ser .Ane.
rican 6eoerotion OF 2dbor" bat Ser
treter Ses guuoe5 nad) Chicago &c.
ian0t, Inn Sic n6tbigen Sorbereitun-
gen fir cine groBe nltnions 9lusitel.
lung" on5uoronen. Der 3med ser
aiisitelIung lit, sic @rrungenidaften
Der orguniiirten 9(rbeit ser @elt uno
insbelonoere Ger Der. Stdoten nor
gugen 5u iiibreu. minneapolis lit
ais Ylat fir oie nelartigen Altsitel.
hung in ausiidt genommei. Die nit
Dem BORT I'M Ropember Itattfinoenoen
Hational . Gonpent Der american
decoration OF 2abor" 5uiammenfallen
Ioa. Ror Morris, pierter SiceITrG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
@ermiidltc Standardization.

- Sie bodItc Srcfif1bigfeit lpuroe
bel ocn IN Der p~criloiieueu @od)e BON
Sort SomarO aus ueran1taItete
S6ieBii6ungen nit groBen &onno-
nct ltnb tleinen S6ucllicrcrQcldiit.
sen c~r5ielt, 100 Gro5cut. Gle llc6llll-
gen fomcn Somitog 9lbcno 5ltm 9(b-
idluB nit ser 3uriidmcrfuna zines
NodtongriffS ourh cin nS6lodJt-
idifi" un6 5ruei nSerpcOoboote" ouf
ooS Sort. @oien ~lteltcu Die feino-
IidJc nSlotte" oar. Sic oGorpeoo-
boote" murNen in Stiifc gei6oliert
unO ooS nS6loftidiff" nit oen
groBcn @cidoiicn Ocrort 5lgciebt,
Dob cS 5ltriidmei6cn mlBte.
YaItor Yetct NniSIie BON
oGbriitinn &cmplc" an 6ulton-g(pe.,
nube 2erington-Str ., beiiiriuortetc in
ieiner Brcoi9t om Sonrtog, Dob Die
yer, Staaten 5ltm S6llb Der ESll0en
gc9cn HuBlonO cinidreiten IoQte.
Die GuSrottung Scr Sitoeu, Io9te cr,
bottcn I'M groucn Nttertbunt sic
GgDpter, Ole @o6pIonier, Die M3nler
%pcrgcblid) ucriudt rulo oelt NuIien
piir0e rs aud nid)t geIinger. g8ie
ollrdJ ocn 8erilt6 groBc &olamitGten
iiber ienc alien Neide bereingcbro-
hen 10 miirbe ooS ruliiide &ei6
aud babel aus Den SuQen gcben.
D99ir iteben in Sen S6ulo ser Sit
Sen bon &uBlono," erflGrte goltor
NinSIie.
- Die Sterne un6 Streifen, ucI.
DIE oIf Dem eriteu @ngen ser n9olti.
more = Sbio > 9o6n" me6tell, ser
nid)t ourA Yieroefroit f~ort6euegt
pltroe - Den 1880 erfuuoenenSeg el
Dngcu oes &rn. @pon SbomaS - be.
finoen itdJ i'm @ciib oeS befonnten
gllcran0er Broom urtO IinO
ollf i'm bon ieinem @roBooter @corge
9ropn Dererbt mor6en, Dem 6ie6o6ne
1858 bel Scr @rofinung ser &crlGll.
gerunG Ser Baltimore b .8o6n"
mad @6eeIing bon Srn. 3bomas &c.
id)enft nltroe.
6ad)m0nner ge6en sic Gcriidc.
rung, OaB Die. 800 Gonierpenfabrifen
III Baltimore mo Morplon6 in ioni.
torer unO reinli6er @etie 6ctric6en
meroen. lin etpaige dngItlidc 8c.
miltbcr ST. bcrrl6igen, bat Sr. Sltgb
Orem, grdiiOent Ser Gonicrucn.
unO ser v9oot6 Bodina g."
Gage 1T einem Dfientliden
'Sdrei6en alien G~onierpen 6obrifan.
ten Den neiIen Hotb erfbeilt, 6ie Chi.
rem i6rer 4n(agen fir ben un0e6it.
oertcn Gintritt oes Bu6lifums ofien
81 baltcn, oomit Ouiielbe iid aus eige.
ner NnI6duitn9 bon Der @obr6eit lie.
ner 9ebaltptrng iiber5eugen fam.
Nie @orbereitlngen fir sic
'StoatS = Convention ser ,@aoleS,"
ipelfe bonn 10. bis IL. Sllt Itnttiin.
Den miro, limo beetoet. PIN Hohmit.
tag oeS 10. SSitIi finoet per @is6rcder
n2otro6e" cine 6a6rt Die Sal binllrl,
fer itott, mo miro int ,,Worplono
Sbcuter" cine seieGige 3uIammcl.
gcbaIten. Ser 3iueite 9o0 miro
Der 0roBartigIte merben; slQe 0eben
nuh 0cm Electric 8arf"; at6letii6e
meroen pernnItaltet, BEL mel.
den 80 greiie CUR @ert6eillna tom.
men, ionic audi Yferoerennen un0
gfiltomobil = 8ettfobrten. Ser lette
lit elmer 9ai@rfuriion ocuiO.
met, nn6 nit nod einem @eielfidaits.
9l6enb i'm Seim oes Baltimore
Sort" fontn1t bie Contention gum
gbidGuB.
g.. N an