davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
VIII Hu,Id PhiIippinc Railroads.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-W. p. Pol
and. formerly an official of the Alaska
Central railway, win sail from here
fer Manila. in day or two to take
charge of the new roads about to be
constructed in the Philippine Islands
of Panav, Nevos and Cebu Mr., Pol
and has been appointed vice president
and chief engineer of the roads. The
company IL going to push operations
and already a very large amount OF
material has been ordered. Eight
thousand tons of rails are now on tho
way to the islands by way of the Sue;
canal. The entire cost Of the Philip
pine system Will approximate S3O,'
| OOO, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
wyoming Cattle Sell Well.

w. L. Clay, a prominent ranchman
of Diamond, Wyo., was on the mar
ket yesterday with a consignment of
grade Herefords, consisting for the
most part of steer stuff, says the
Omaha Journal-Stockman. The tops,
numbering 20 head, sold at s. to a
feeder buyer at an average of 1889
pounds. 1.-The other end, 16 in number,
averaging 1903 pounds, bringing s4.-
60, also selling as feeders. This was
the highest price paid yesterday for
range paid for feeders this fall. The
bulk of the shipment consisted of g.
year-olds, although there was also
quite a sprinkling Of 2-year-old'
among them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
FOUND $4,000 TREASURE.
Washington Bachelor Buried Money
I'm Tin Bucket.

A correspondent from Spangle,
Wash, says
In an old woodshed on the late -.
f. Upsons farm, five miles southeast
of Spangle, II. c. Minyard and r. Bald
win, a nephew of c. E. Upson, frorn
Lentner Mo-, found hidden treasure
totaling s52O5.
With a pitchfork the two rakcd off
old papers and chips from the ground,
and discovered loose earth. After
roofing with a piece of iron they
found half gallon bucket contain
ing the hoard, of which $110O was In
paper money and the balance In gold
The late Mr.. Upson~-was supposed
to be bachelor. He never had rel
atives near him, and always lived
there in frugal fashion, until he was
taken sick, when he requested Fl. G
Minyard, who had his farm rented, tc
take him to the hospital at Spokane
where he died of Bright's disease the
morning after arriving there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Enormous Land Prices in Seattle.

Real estate is soaring in price on
Second, Third and Fourth avenues,
but It Is not quite so high as that fam
cy price paid recently in New York
for a choice piece of real estate by
Felix Iseman Of Philadelphia, says
the Seattle News For the property
at this southeast corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street. 1913
feet by 100 he paid s1,550,000 or at
the rate Of $211 per square foot. Al
this rate a Seattle desirable corner
120x126 would sell for the great sum
Of $3,03S, 400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

The body of Joseph Ludwig,
miner was found horribly mutilated
in a canyon about a mile south of
Globe Ariz. He had been dead a
number of hours. The killing had
been accomplished by severing the
windpipe and giant powder had been
used to complete the crime, or what
is more probable, in an attempt to
obliterate traces of crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconi-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and dlessensambition; beauty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.--D. B. Simon,
Denver; Mrs. w. s. Offner, Walla
walla; H. ]. Miller, Portland; Albert
Marquis, Joseph; Ms. F. Paddock,
Seattle; T. w. Cuthbert, Racine, Wis;
S. C. Adams, New York; r. H. Clio
yer, Omaha; H. F. Turner, Portland;
F. L. Warren, Atlantic; S. L. Coony,
Portland; H. r. Altman, do; j. w.
Holt and wife; Oliver p. Morton, Y. S,
r. s.; G. A. Bell, Washington, D. C.:
Smith Turner. New York; C. A. Pan
nae, Portland; F. A. Garner, La
Grande; H. B. Hull, Umatilla; w. A
Knowles, Pullman; Charles Roth, Sc.
attle; F. H. Stienhart, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Hotel Pendleton-J. NJ. Deans, city

Hotel PendletOn-J. NJ. Deans, city;
c. G. Hinley. Oregon City; C. w
Stein, Milton; W. G. Adrey, Denver;
VIM. Maher, city; j. w. Morrow, city
]. r. Holman. city; A. Lynch, city;
w. l. Shiery, Arlington; E. H. Burke
Portland; E. W. Young, Portland; H
F. Turner, Portland; ]. S. Freedman
Portland; L. Allehoff, city; r. G
ROnneil, city: D. Wentworth, Sar
Francisco; ]. A. Payne, San Fran.
cisco; T. c. Lord, San Francisco; G
D. Galley, city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Fcht-uour Day for Printers.

Echt-IIour Day for Printers.
New York, Nov. Nearly 1900
printers and others employed by the
Methodist Book Concern in New York
and Cincinnati, will work on an eight.
hour basis commencing today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

The way TO vote for the best inter-
est of the state and forever settle the
Mormon hierarchy controlling the
politics OF Idaho Is to cast your vote
for the democratic ticket by placing
cross In the circle under the picture
OF The Home.
A grand ball will he given at the
Baker Hall Friday evening, Novem-
her 9Th. Refreshments will be
served at the Baker hotel. Tickets,
including supper are $3.50. Good
music.
One or more OF these specials will
DO kept every day at the CITY Bakery
Graham bread, cinnamon rolls, baked
beans, coffee cake, bon -bons, and
cream puts. We will have cream
puts next Friday, bon-bons on Sat.
urday and graham bread next Mon
day.
Rev. Barnes, presiding elder,
preache two splendid sermons at the
Methodist church Sunday. The
church was well Hlled both morning
and evening. Rev. Barnes Is pleas
ing and deeply interesting talker,
and held the close attention OF his
audience.
Mrs. Mary Stephenson, OF June
tlon, was a visitor In the city yester-
day, Mrs. Stephenson Ii In the hotel
business at that place, but owing u
poor health, win 90 away to spend
the winter. She reports everything
In her section of the country In a
highly prosperous condition.
There are three successful ways 10
vote a mixed ticket, but the easiest
aud simplest way Is to leave the cir.
Gle under the party emblem alone
and make mark opposite the name
for which you intend to vote. by
following these Instructions there |:
no danger OF spelling your ballot,
W. J. Huffman. OF Carmen, ief
Tuesday for the South part OF th,
state and from there will 30 to Sail
Lake City, where he will spend th,
next month or 50. He thought b,
might locate somewhere else, but y
Is safe to say that he will return per
fectly contented to stay In Lemh
county.
A quiet wedding occurred In th'
city Tuesday, October card, at tn
home OF Mrs. Jennie vanskiver, II
Which Oscar W. Gorham and Mrs
Mac A. Reynolds, OF Baker, were tn
contracting parties. Rev, W. I
Robinson was the officiating minis
ter, The Recorder was aware Of thl
wedding last week, but being houn,
by secrecy, we were unable TO pub
llsh IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. m. on
the 14th day of November, 1906, at Junction
County OF Lemhi, State OF Idaho, before Viii
bur +. Stone proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the diversion of -four
!4l cubic feet per second of the waters oil
Eighteen Mile Creek, Lemhi County, in &C.
cordance with the terms and conditions of a
certain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineer OF the State of Idaho.
l.. The name of the person or corporation
holding said permit is WILLIAM RusK.
The postofhce address of such person
or the place OF business of such corporation
Is Junction, County of Lemhi, State of Idaho
!, J. The number of such permit is q3o, and
the date set for the completion of such work
November 2S, 1000.
!. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such compile.
ton, and the amount of water which said
works are capable of conducting to the place
oil intended USE in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such per.
mt, Is tour "a cubic feet per second.
o. he amount of lands for which said
water IS available is 400 acres, particularly
described as follows: NW4 NEK. EK N
e., Eh SEX Sec. 81, Twp. IA N, K a. Z. p,
Emma JAS. STEPHENSON Jr,
rlrst Pub. Oct rs. 1000 State ENGINEER
Last Pub. Nov s. 1000,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Mrs. Schools Appeal.

Mrs Frederick Scboff, National
President of the Mothers Congress-
is addressing the people of ldaho
against polygamy and Mormon hier.
arcby influence In politics. At Occur
d 'Alcne, she said, IN part:
"We are not fighting political Is
sue. We are not lighting Tor one
party. We want both parties to JOIN
in curing this evil. We are fighting
for the protection OF women ana
homes and we want the moral size
OF the question to be placed at the
head 1t Is not a political issue and
we women want both parties to JOIN
hands on this question. We In the
East are doing more than the people
I'm the West to abolish the existing
state of affairs, and we have fol-
lowed and studied the question so 1ar
that we know what the outcome VIII
be. unless the practice is stopped.
The East is watching Senator Du-
bois, and Is praying for bis return,
knowing that he Is a man in the SEN
ate who Is fighting and doing all In
his power, even though it means po-
litical death II he is not successful.
This fight in the senate VIII not
cease and it will not cease through
out our country until the evil Is
abolished.
II am out here at the solicitations
of.the East mot as political speaker.
| want to reach the mothers aud the
homes, for | am a mother and have a
home. 1t is the women to whom !
speak, and especially to women OF
Idaho, to vote aaginst 1t. If you dc
not use your suffrage to abolish and
lower the Mormon hierarchy to the
dust, you should be ashamed to call
yourselves women and mothers.
II want to compliment the press
on the stand it has taken, for there
are not many editors who have dareC
to take a stand In this fight for NOR
atty and home. There are not many
who have the courage to brave tht
personal abuse and malignment.
'Senator Hepburn is not under thu
ill-will of the East and we feel glaC
for the steps he has taken to secure
the passage OF the pure food bill, viii
which is another question that is al
absorbing to we Eastern people, hui
1t Is not paramount.
1t Is the hierarchy we are fighting
and we call on every true American
citizen, whether republican or demo
crat to help us. The petition lie
Gently placed before the senate
signed by over 900, 600 of the promi
nent people OF the country asking 70
the removal of Reed Smoot from tba
body. Are you with those who ar,
lighting for morality and the Ameri
can home?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet Nov. I, with Mrs. Pagdham.
The Thlmble club met with Mrs.
DR.. whitwcIl Friday at their usual
n Getting
wANTED--To exchange bees and
honey for lumber Enquire OF n. II.
wondworth, Salmon, Idaho.
Miss Grace Conlec came IN the last
OF the week after three weeks visit
With Mrs. T.. II. Hines mt Blackbird.
Miss Kate Virgins and Mrs.
White, the latter teacher at May,
were shopping here the last OF the
week,
Place your cross In the circle under
tho emblem Of The Home, and you
will be- serving the best interests OF
the people.
". II. Randolph has come In from
the mines near Ieesburg, aud will
spend the winter With his family
here In town.
Victory for the entire county demo.
cratic ticket Ii assured u every demo
erat In tho county does his or her
duty next Tuesday.
The hall at Pleasant Grove should
DO packed TO overlooking toalorre~
night. There will he good speakers
on hand, and II gives promise of be
Ing an interesting mectina.
Episcopal services are as follows
Choir practice at 7;ao .. m. Friday
Sunday school at 10 u. III Holy com
manion at II u. M, evening seraic'
at 80 y. M, y. W. Creasey, Rector
+. NJ. Howell aud Capt, Duhbs, o
the yellow Jacket, left for penve
sunday. Capt, pubhs win spend th'
winter ut his home and Mr.. llowel
viii make a short visit With his tam
ny at that place.
Il Clerk aud Recorder smith shippe,
out the ballots Saturday Ia NIL tn
precincts la the county, There vii
be no trouble abo1t the different pre-
eincts not getting their ballots am
election supplies In ample time.
There Is no reason Why democrat
should scratch their ticket this tall
out there's every reason Why the Sal
lake hierarchy should bc eliminate
from the politics OF the state. rhi
can b. done only by an anti-Mormo
| legislature.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
The Lemhi
Realty Company
Real Estate
Insurance
Security Bonds
Conveyances
Abstracts of Title
p j. DEMPSEY, Mgr.
Opera House Block
Salmon bOanOs

on earth.
A week ago last Sunday two apos-
ties of the church Of Jesus Christ VI
the Latter Day Saints visited Hex
burg. Now, as In the fall election
in 1888 that community is largely
Mormon and believe as much now as
then in the infallibility of these high
priests. Now. as then, they will be
guided by the every behest OF this
un-American and un-patriotic citi-
zenry. What these high priests were
there for, nobody knows.
The next Sabbath day two more OF
them are due by appointment at
Parker, Fremont county, Idaho, a
community almost entirely Mormon,
located some Is miles northwest OF
Rexburg. 1t is entirely within the
mower of these high ecclesiastS to re.
ouire the votes these Lay-Mormons
for or against any individual whom
they may direct. They bring to the
people In their own personalities
what they believe to be a revelation
from God. AS they obediently re-
nounced their allegiance to their
church for one day and re-entered 1t
again on the following day in 1888
they will yield equal obedience to any
mandate which these high ecclesiasts
may enunciate at any tine. The
traditions, beliefs and practices Of
this organization have not changed
IN any particular In eighteen years
past. They are all the same now as
they were then.
President Smith. the head of the
church, so swore under oath before
the committee on Privileges and
Elections two years ago. His OWE
power, personal and transcendent II
the same now as it was then. Tht
belief of the rank and file Of the Nor
mon church in his and the apostles
ability to hold direct communion
with God in ali matters temporal
com mercial and political is the sam,
today as 1t was then.
The republican party in Idaho to
day with Mr.. Cooling, the candidate
for governor, Mr.. Borah, the candi
date for u. S. Senator, Mr. Hepburn
a senator and Mr.. French, con
gresham and candidate for re-elec
ton, are In close compact and ALI
ance with these people now and TO
the sake of the spoils of Office ar,
casting their eager eyes toward TIT
southeast as did the democratic party
in 1888, entirely content with an(
hopeful of the interference of thi.
priestly power for their respective
benefit in the approaching election.
The democratic party, Stockslager
Dubois and Hattabaugh are standing
out against this priestly interference,
and now is the crucial time for thu
people OF Idaho to effect a species O
reformation without which the stat,
OF Idaho will not be an independent
American state guided by freedom O
political thought and action and ,
worthy spot for American patriots t,
rear up American children and t,
establish homes surrounded by tn,
free atmosphere of patriotic glory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
THE SANE CONDITIONS.
(CCutinued From Page One. J

(CCutinued From Page One.
nothing for the judges to do but to
accept these votes. The following
day 1853 OF these 1856 went solemnly
down to the north fork OF the Snake
river, where they were re-baptised
and became members of said church
OF Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints.
AS result of these illegal votes
Woodin defeated Chamberlain for
county sheriff of old Bingham coun-
ty, Senter defeated Guheen for asses
sor and Carter defeated Boqua for
county commissioner, otherwise the
anti-Mormon ticket was elected.
Chamberlain instituted suit against
Woodin at the end of his first year In
office, Senter compromised With
Guheen while Carter served out his
term as county commissioner. On
the day that Woodin finished his
term of office as sheriff, Chamberlain
won his case in the supreme court of
the United States and was awarded
salary Of the Office for the two wears
while Woodin retained the fees.
The above is simple narrative II.
Illustrative OF the power of the Utah
hierarchy, which sends out its in.
structions to It's obedient followers
In Idaho that they should disregard
the laws OF the territory and the
country, and of the abject obedience
OF these followers to their leaders
IL also portrays the utter disregard
OF law as compared to church In.
struetions.
extracts from testimony OF Bishon
William Bulge, pages 27q and $50 Of
Volume , OF Proceedings before the
Committee ON Privileges and Flee.
tons OF the United States Senatem
In the matter of the protests against
Reed Smoot; will serve to explain
tully for the readers OF this article
Mr' budge's attempt to lay blame on
the former United States Judge. and
me OF the most honorable Of his day.
Judge Hays, as justification for the
NormonS doing as they did at Rev.
burg and some few other places in
this memorable election. With his
usual utter disregard Of veracity
when question of his church arises
% oVeEshadow his regard for his
country, polygamist Bulge laws at
the door OF this great dead man the
statement which, were he alive. no
would resent and deny to the entire
satisfaction Of any American CITIZEN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

Democrats should pay no attention
m stlly lies about the candidates on
the democratic ticket, but work IN
eeasIngIy for every candidate on Tue
ticket.
Rev. Allen, the new MethoolS'
minister, arrived here yesteruay'
and If he is able will I'll the pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening"
Rev Allen is a sufferer from asthma,
and had such hard trip that ne mao
tn he assisted in alightiDg from the
coach. He thinks, however, thaU he
will soon be able TO take up lie
dutieH.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01

NOTICE is hereby o;...'
the 9th day Of N oss
County of Lemhi. sts,s
Z. L. Cleveland proo ,f
the completion Of VOL.
two cubic feet Der sss. y
Big Creek and Sprins
cordance with the tes...
certain permit heretoia
Engineer of the Sat- u
l.. The name q a. p
holding. said permit 4 5.
2. The postofhce 49,.
or the place of busines.
is Patterson, County n
8 The number Of ~
is November a7th. ~
domestic purposes. -
5. Said works az a
completed on the da,s y
ton, and the amouns Nj
works are capable 81 csH
OF intended use, in acr.
accompanying The anss
init, is two cubic 81 ~
8. The amount 81
water is available IS -
described as follows: Sws
4, Sec. Is, Twp. "a n.
Ist pub. Oct. as I..s
4th pub. Nov. IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
SEWER ceAssr.1

NoTIcE TO CONF -.
posals will be received n
missioners of Sewer ls,s.
OF Salmon City, for furssas
and construction Of 1 -
District No. /. The 49,
are:
$50 cubic yards Of ear..
feet depth.
$50 cubic yards Of rr.v.l
II feet depth.
$50 lineal #. of Io-in.s u.
II2o lineal #. Of Pine ~
40 Io-inch rs.
80 I2-inch rs.
7 Manholes comples.
10 cubic yards concrri.
Outlet works rock ~,
Alternate bids will be r.
1870 lineal feet Ia-ipch y.
built in place with Rspsc.. r
OF 10 and I2-inch tile.
Bids will be received IN < !!
Der l, 1906, at the city hall n,
and materials addressed \ y
sioners Sewer District M
mon City, Idaho, endorse ~
ing sewers" and all bids -.
led by a certified check ~
Arthur Greene, Treasures. r p
Plans, profile and spee;S.
seen at the Office Of the Aiiss.
ham, and at the Office q ~ r
eer, Allen c. Merritt.
N. !. AndssuI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Kaleidoscope The Recorder
the Seeaiisd News 10 not Mentioned In this Paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-01
Ade a ~

Leagenw
|nouncen
II Miss
Il OF Mrs
htenant
cavalry,
3 social
I'd in thu
snded a 4
| the CT
\ met L
DO and |
Rbout a
wedding
bril-.
enaDt u
BtaIy az
J appoi
ahO ana
Ind was
! the C
b to dut
j joined
Fort W
her. 1870
! to tai
winter
ID in ST.
lime sin
|ached
nd at {
3iley.
Of
Ire in t
Ards rem
lest Of
cial M
hing 4
han COZ
e spent
profile
hiding t
Ito Ate
SnnectiC
Don Co
] inclu
|isited
icer
knant /
Atclliso
u you
Fe map
JIM, col
hap of
was
Dnl all
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28

9 auerlaubn e.
6. %. Simmons. S9upben, 2aSaQs,
nabe 10. Strabe $50O.-M. g. 0enn,
S&uppsn, 1875 Noro Gapitol abenue
81. $685.. 6. Sammatsr, Sdup.
ben, 2614 On Wafbingtsn Str,
$45. -@eOrs W. Smith @ompanp,
Dobnbaus, Ssfrses, nabe SsmpIs
apenus, $4,000. = Snbiana Auto
@ompanp, Rsparntursn. 220 OR Neu
Dort Strabe, $3.50. - DENTON Sotel
COMPANY. Rsparatursn. Obio unb
psnnfpIpania StraBe, $500. - Sobn
g. Spann & Co., Rsparaturen, 81
Sf Sbio Str, $500. - SnsIsp Sron
WOrfs. 6ol3.S &uppsr. pe~nnipIbania
Strabs uno Belt Railroao, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
nntsr Hassrn 3ermalmt.

5raneis 6snegan, 80 Sabre oft, eth
@eidsnfsler aus Brigbtwoob, wurbe
bsuts frib bon ieinen 2amsraosn fur&t'
bar berfimmelt nsbsr ben Big 6our.
GsIeiien Itegeio aufgefunben. 5enre'
gan arbeitete sur 3sit In STEELE zines
Rnmsraben.
Die 5rau oes @et6btsten lie9t franf
I'm Bette. uno ibr 3ufanb psri&lim'
msrie f9 berarttg. bob man unbsr3t9-
lid dratIi&s 6hlfs In Anipru9 nshmen
muBte. 2eins ernien Solgen. iopsii
5rau 6enssan's 3ufanb In getraai
tomutt, rpsroeii befhr&tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-28
Sei9eRb efattsr Ia StBaug.

Ju Der @onnsntion Der 2eidenbs-
fatter murbe, mite Coroner 3utepiler
beriGtet, bon allen DISQUALIFICATION
Der staot Der gntidluB eefust. In GU
tunft feine angebois auf @ountp ar.
men.g ontrafte sinsureiGen.
6err 8utewilsr srsIdrt ben gsi9lub
Der 9erfammlung babin, bob srfens
oie Rontratte ni8t gana 9snau bas
Re&te I'm 2si&enbefattuneseei&dft
isisn ; 3msitens lei bic Bs3ablung 10
Helm, bob biefsIbs taum bic unfofen
bsde. fhr QinbssIei&en iei bieIelbe
udmli9 bod, FIR mittlere 2siden
Our&i9nittIi&. fur 2si&sn grua&iener
absr febr flstn.
Die Weiasrune Der 2ei&enbefatter
let gum fbeile aud barauf 3urid3u.
fibreu. BOB man psriu&e. bie tn on.
bsrer Counties tibli9s Wetbobe, ben
0erwanoten bic Auspahl bss 2ei1en-
bsaatters anbeim3uRelsn. au9 bier
er3uingeu NOBLE.
Aqe 2si&snbehattsr unisri2rieben
Iaut Ausfassn bes @oronsrs ben Be.
i9lub Der Werinmmlung.