davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Srtpnrp In Orpatr
Npm Tnrm nf T1fr
By PROF. WILHELM OSTWALD.
University of Leipsic.

AN through his advanced science may develop into
~ himself The steps will be form of life will
be produced after another and eventually something al
akin in its physical being be produced
INGn Some form of being of the highest type, with the
'S ability to propagate kind will walk the earth
product of advance science. This is certain that
~ invention will take forward strides
- the coming century
There is practically no limit to what do in this
direction Of first he will be able produce only piece
of proopasm something like the hydra the resemblance of
the urc that Professor Loeb evolved but will be
with real life and will be step the evolution This evolution
only result in the creation of something the equal of higher
animals but what it will be who shall say?
1t that the scientist who does this will be able to de-
the physical form of his after the development has
started and he will have created order of life for this being will
multiply its form indefinitely just the all modern
animals.
am not biologist am just chemist; say whether
this creation of will be cstacean amphbian, mammalian
whether bped quadruped fish, fowl reple only that
after careful study of what has been accomplished overwhelmed
the inevitable probabilities.
know that by inorganic being be
dued and future generations may be furnished with living object
lesson the doctrine of evolution Who knows but order of
humanity may be created?
Our science young Some the important branches OF
chemistry have been known but We not yet fully
plain the fact and phenomena Of life and after ALL living thing
nothing but system of energy and life It but Of
chemistry
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Taking His Pleasure Sadly.

From an advt:-'If you shoot your.
self and have not used IS ammuni
ton you have missed one of the pleas
ures OF life."-London Paper.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Of Enalish Women.

An English wit remarked of English
women that while romance made
wrecks of them marriage made them
fook like public buildings.-Harlequin.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
December in FIatIand.

Flatter-Do you have any trouble
with the heat?
Knicker-None whatever; but we
have considerable with the cold.-N.
Y. Sun.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Queer Butter Makinu.

Butter in Armenia is made in
churns suspended by ropes from the
rafters and shaken from side to side
by the women.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08

A lemon handed you should not
Be cause to make you gruff,
Providing you have sugar and
A bit of other stuff,
Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Just Like Beasts.

Oeten-Say, pa, what Is beastly
weather, anyway?
Pa-oh, weather you hear so many
growls about. Chicago News.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Too Busy poinq Good.

There may be sermons in stones,
but somehow or other the minister
never seems to accumulate the rocks.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
strinoent Massachusetts Law.

OVIHHSHI WdSsdCIIUsSItS EaWs
In Massachusetts the Illegal sale
of street railway transfers is made
punishable by fine not exceeding
$50 or Imprisonment for not more
than 80 days.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Anhiauoue.

Anbiguoue.
Wanted.-Stropg donkey, to do the
work OF country clergywsu.~gyap Q
Religious Weekly. ..a--.-.-.-e---.ty d
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08
Fitness.

do you believe in the survival of
the fittest?"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. 'But it takes a lot of financial
training these days to keep a man
fft."-Washington Star.
The Ely miner., 1907-02-08

Mistress Ito new cook)-So when /
ing once, you come, and when l ring
,wice, the second girl must come.
Cook-And how many times shall
ring, mum, when l want to see you in
the kitchen ?-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WALTER HOGE.
The Paris Post.

You would not take him for French
man at all, and he isn't. He was born
in England, at New Castle on the
Tyne in 1912. He spent considerable
time in the south of Scotland among
the hills of Selkirk, made famous by
the writings of Sir Walter Scott.
When he was twenty years old he
sailed from London to Van Couver
British America, and joined in the
stampede for gold on The Fraser Riv-
or, but was greeted with fisherman S
luck" and finally went to Portland,
Oregon. From there he came into Ida
no in 1864. In 1855 he went to
Virginia City, Montana. In the spring
of 1866, he was in the Elk Creek
rush for gold, and ''he got his" All
summer he was amassing wealth, and
in the fall he went to Salmon River,
Idaho, where he took an active part
in developments during the great pla-
Ger gold harvest when ten thousand
people bivouaced in single camp,
and gold dust was throwing around
in every grub box, tied up in little
"pokes."
Mr.. Hoge spent very active seas
on in the mines, and enjoyed it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
O. H. BARBER.
The American Falls Press.

We don't know the mans pedi
gree, but we know the man the past
few years, and he is worker on
newspaper lines. He has happy
faculty of building up newspapers
and whenever he takes hold, pros
pers. The Press at The Power City
has been improved under his direc-
ton very rapidly, and II its influence
shone like pig iron before, 1t shines
like silver today. He is a persis-
tent booster of Idaho's resources,
and is making excursion rates" for
people who pay in advance to have
The Press sent to the people in the
east as a means of education about
the resources Of Idaho, and this half
fare rate might we'll be adopted by
all the other papers that boost, pro-
vided, of course, that people are pa
triotic and want to advertise their
country among the "unintelligent
fasteners"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

sed as a business man, for he who
runs newspaper, business house and
factory combined, can be relied up.
on to give some good pointers about
practical business when they call q
meeting of the business heads of the
town. ..,,.......-.... .s... az, ....,..
He attacks fraud and graft when
ever he sees it or smoke resembling
these things, never steals" editor
ials from another paper nor permits
them to steal from him without tax
ing fall out of them: He has taken
a step in shutting out the Salt Lake
dailies from getting rich revenue
from his town for Christmas editions,
by contracting such work for The
Star in the summer time, and now he
has notified the Salt Lakers that they
are welcome to what there is left.
Risby will have q Christmas edition
Of Ia own, and the money will stay
In Risby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones win be down
Sunday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

thoroughly until towards the close Of
the summer. 1t was not looking sc
good to him then, and in the fall he
left Salmon. Board was high there
and he just didn't have the price
You know, such conditions come ia
man sometimes, and he wintered in
Cache Valley where there was more
employment to be found. and where
rutta bagas and biscuits were cheap
er.
Mr.. Hoge stayed in Bear River Val
ley, and is there yet, on the shores OF
Bear Lake The Beautiful. He has en-
gagged in farming, stock raising, lum-
bering. school teaching. dairying. car
rying mails. and is now the editor of
The Post and the official abstractor Of
Bear Lake, County. He has a nice
home and good business. ! 49,.
We are unable TO tell you much
about Mrs. Hoge. We don't just hap
pan to know her except a Mrs. Hoge,
and the name ''Hoge" b arsspected
passport In Psris-by-the-lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoss will be hero Sunday morn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

himself at the age of seventeen, and
is hewing out some good things for
| himself in the town of Ashton.
The west is noted for wealthy
young men who own all they sur
vey, and in the newspaper sense,
Mr.. Hartvigsen owns a little empire,
the center of which is called Ash
ton. Listen while we enumerate
some of the good things that may be
said of the town.
The first building was started in
| Ashton on the 10th of January,
1906, and with labor and material
as scarce as it has been for the last
two seasons the city has grown won
derfully. There is now population
of between four and five hundred
people, it has twenty-five business
houses, two grain elevators, a $15,-
600 hotel, and $4,000 public school
building at which all the public
school grades are taught; there are
also two brick churches nearly COM
pleted. The greater part of it's
business houses are built of brick
which are made in the town by an
efficient brick-malSer, Mr.. j. w.
Johnson. Ashton also has a $10,-
600 |. O. o. F. building of which any
town in the country might we'll be
proud and especially those who be-
long to the order. The member
ship of this lodge in the city of Ash
ton is at the present time something
over eighty.
The town is not yet two years
old and by the time it has reached
it's second milestone all the town lots
will more than likely have been sold
for there is not at the present time
more than three or four blocks that
have not been sold and these are all
in the residence section. Watch
Ashton Grow"
The paper was started there in /,
the autumn of 1906, the first ISSUE
being published on Oct. 4th, antt
with the liberal patronage of the
and people of that vicini-
ty the paper has furnished and as the:
town of Ashton grows so will the
Enterprise. Now girls, remember
what we told you. #
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

stage IT'S miles via Arco and Cham
payne Flats, to Haley. The floor
of his Office was the ground until he
shipped lumber in from California
via Kelton, Utah, and hauled il by
wagon from there to HALEY, Idaho,
costing him 1925 per thousand feet.
Mr.. Picotte had been connected
with daily papers in New York, Chi
cago, and New Orleans, and was sup
erintendent of printing in Texas in
reconstruction days, and managing
daily and weekly on the outskirts of
civilization presented no problems
that he could not solve. He has re-
Trained from running for Office, has
kept steadily to his purpose of rum
ming a printing house, and has been
very successful in his work Idaho's
Log Cabin Printing Office is shown
here, with a cut of the editor in the
corner. We regret very much that
he is not to be with us, having wired
us to this effect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
T. e. PICOTTE.
The Wood River Times.

Who has not heard of The Wood
River Times? And who has not
heard of Mr.. Picote (Pecote) the
editor who puts everybodys news in
the paper and sees to it that every
body pays his subscription if he or
ders the paper sent to him?
These two reasons may be the rea-
son his paper survives and his
checks are always good. Anyhow
it furnishes food for reflection, when
we know that he established his pa
per, June 18th, 1881, date that
takes us back to the sinking of The
jeanette in The Attic Ocean in the
long, long ago, and remember that
he has been hustling the news of
Wood River ever since. May 22nd,
1882, he started The Daily, and as
ISOLATED press dispatches were re-
ceived at Blackfoot and carried by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
Citizens Returns

w. B. Citizens, formerly publisher
of the American Falls American and
several other papers in southeastern
Idaho, visited this Office on his WAY
south from a very pleasant trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park, Jackson's Hole and other IN
teresting and beautiful spots in Idaho
and Wyoming. Citizens says he hAS
been on the road about six weeks
and never has he had a more d.
listful time and seen more scenery
than during the. last month. MT
He says he will return TO- Amefi+
can Falls and settle up his businese
there after, which time he, viii, malp
l. trip through Utah. Nevada and On
Mexico down to where they are wort
ing on tho Panama Csnal..--AshtOA
Enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
l.. BUSH LIVERMORE.
POcateliO Tribune.

Mr.. Livermore has done much of
the editorial work on The Tribune
the past year and half, and besides
being one of the best men in the
Press Club, he has attained no little
fame by starting the idea of the
Sage Brush Fiesta, to commemo-
rate the passing of the sage brush
from Idaho, or in other words, the
reclamation of her semi-arid lands.
At first the matter was treated as a
joke by most people, but the eastern
papers have taken it seriously, and
writer's of good standing have ana
lyzed the question and clothed it in
garments of dignity and achieve
ment. The Idaho papers have
echoed back the sentiment clothed
in practical working plans, and it is
just probable that The Seattle-Yu-
kon-Pacific- Exposition of 1909 will
be followed by The Sage Brush Fies-
ia at or near The Gate City, where
people can be sent out in every di-
rection to witness the transforma-
ton from yesterday, in The Gem
State, first in water, first in land,
and first in the reclamation pro-
jects." ,.., .-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore never fail
to attend the meetings of The Press
Club, and we expect them at Black
foot Sunday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

count of conscientious scruples of
his own, but that his wife does not
approve of the Sunday meetings, and
he acquiesces to her wishes. We
mentioned to him that there are
others who prefer to hold the meet
ings on week days, and suggested
that he meet with the bunch and dis
cuss such matters with a view of
changing the distasteful arrange
ment to something different, but he
said he thot he. would not come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WILLIAM II. WHEELER
The Idaho Register.

A quarter of a century of service
is the record of Mr.. Wheeler. who
established The Register at Black
foot in the early eighties, and soon
after, removed it to Eagle Rock,
now Idaho Falls. For long time
his was the leading paper of Eastern
Idaho. He went thru many campaigns
and hard winters, served as editor
and postmaster, always served the
public we'll as post master, and
fought the enemy in the open when
anybody came In to click the edi-
tor" .,..
Mr.. Wheeler reports that he viii
not be with US at this meeting. and
gives a. his reason. the fact that the
meetings are held on Sunday. He
says he does not stay away on &C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
PERCY JONES
Job Printer.

This gentleman needs no introduc.
ton in Blackfoot, but for the bene-
fit of the press boys who are new to
Idaho we want to say that he has
. nice Job shop over the United States
Land once, and altho not . member
Of the press, club be knows the news
paper business we'll. having edited
The Blackfoot News until q few years
ago. when he closed up the paper and
devoted al, bic time to job printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

all thru the valley of The Snake,
when the only place they could cross
was at Eagle Rock, back in the seven
ties, two years before Custer met
Sitting Bull in The Bad Lands. But
Charlie was young, and went back
to Iowa to note some of the differ
ences between the corn cob and the
prickly pear, with the result that he
came west again few years ago, to
have a hand in the boosting for The
Gem State.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Constance
Mcintosh, a member of The Exam
liner force will be here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
j. w. JONES
The Rigby Star,

Mr.. Jones is the secretary of The
Press Club, and has filled the posi-
tionWith credit to himself and with
satisfaction to the club ever since it
was organized. Mrs. Jones accom-
panys him to all the meetings, and
the hour of the New England Dinner
Sunday will be the 18th anniversary
of their marriage. Neither of them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WALTER HI. PECK.
The Southern Idaho Mail.

Inc SOuCnern lOanO MAIL.
Mr.. Peck is one of the young men
who has been associated with seveS
raj papers in this state Preston
Malad, Blackfoot and Pocatello bel
ing the scenes of his operations tho
last few years. III
Mr.. Peck conducted the business
of The Southern Idaho Mail Az
Blackfoot for half year, and wa
most agreeable and honorable
neighbor and competitor. In JULY
1907, he moved his plant to Poca-
tello, and is publishing his paper
from that place, under the name Of
The Southern Idaho Mail. He takes
particular interest in editorial work,
and the job department, but has no
special liking for the work of report
ing. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

would give up the companionship for
all the gold of Klondike, and if the
undecided bachelors will take cour-
age and try the matrimonial harness
half as long, we guarntee they will
look back on single blessedness as
the worst nightmare of their lives.
Mr.. Jones has built up The Star
from a very modest little sheet to an
eight page paper, and has won the
respect of his fellow business men at
Rigby by his straight forward meth
DIS and CONSTANT boosting for Rigby.
They have long since gotten over the
idea that the editor is not to be clas-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
WILLIAM WALLIN.
The POcateIIO Tribune

Mr.. Wallin is another one of the
handsome bachelors who holds the
editorial reins and knows everybody.
He has been with The Tribune for a
long time, all the press boys hope
he may continue with it for many
SHOWS to come. He is a particular
ly good business manager, and has
been one of the PLIERS of The Press
Club since it's inception. He has
Travelled much, during his annual
vacations, and can tell you which
lines furnish the best service lead
ing to the big cities on the seaboard
and on The Great Prairies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
~ SOME IDAHO EDITORS AND THEIR WORK NJ

Chicago, and he stepped into San
ia Fe Station in New Mexico, and
presented his card with a request for
Editorial transportation to Chic
ago." and got it.
His next trip west was to help The
Mackay Telegraph become a wonder
he doing the mechanical end of it,
and later, he helped bring it to The
Grove City to be re-Christened 1.-THE
Idaho Republican" Dill helped us
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
i. II. DILLINGHAM;
The Mackay Miner

Mr.. Dillingham; was brot up in Ill
inois when he was quite young, and
was one of the fortunate youngsters
who had the honor once. to sit on
the lap of the only woman whose
statue has been given place in The
National Capitol at Washington, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

next to George Washington. Of
course a man S early associations and
environments have much to do with
his habits and character, but is no
reflection on Dill, that Francis E..
Willard the philanthropist, did not
have him on her lap more than a
few minutes when she visited at the
Dillingham; home long time ago.
Mr.. Dillingham; commenced the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
H. III. HARTVIGSEN.
Ashton Enterprise.

H. H. Hartvigsen, the editor of
The Ashton Enterprise is good
catch for some lady who wants to
be the wife of an editor. He is
just twenty-one, has the only news
paper in the "bustlingest" town out
west, and is as clean and upright as
they grow. He began to shift for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

print our TOY Newspaper" the one
that was printed on the run during
celebration two years ago, with cleo
trio power driving the machinery on
the wagon.
Dill got married once. He fell in
love with Miss Pearl Diers of Illinois,
and you couldn't blame the fellow.
He worried quite a little because he
wasn't financially Independent, but he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
CHARLIE WRIGHT.
The MONTPELIER Examine

Mr.. Wright checks out as one Of
theroldest residents, among the news.
paper men In the Club. He was In
Idaho ,before the curtain went up.
In fact he did not even think the
curtain WAS going 10 rise. or that
there was snything behind the scenes
II II did rise. He built camp a1es
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

printing trade early, and knows what
1t is to work in a big city shop or on
a country weekly. He has travelled
all over the north west for an east
err paper, and also took in the sun
ny states on our southwest, where
great distances were contrasted with
little Greasers. All these things, Dill
wrote up, and the publisher publish
ed, until they needed him back in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

ing, and we want you. to meet this
pioneer of the north west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15

found out just what any of the rest
of you consciencous bachelors may
learn to your surprise, that the girl
with whom you have that sort of an
unspoken understanding, is as an
xious to share your battles as you
are to shield her from the jolts Of
the world.
Well, Dill edits The Mackay Miner,
and boosts for Central Idaho.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
Maaife oct life CT Silfeloct, mca

Maaife oct life CT Silfelbet, mc,1
= noget Torruft fon Scr BOG bore i,
bpao ST. Senfin5 fra England, Scr
far pnret ber / 9pel1 paa 8elpg,
flyer, 11oor fan erflurer at Sc on1cri=
fanife &Din0er meget ijGloent bar Ell
imuf Mu10, fprOi Sc fra Smno al
hor puret pahte til at tpgge uGlm"
Mri!Ien ltpgge &al1e, ser lom y, ole
pe0 er loo uObreot, poelGgger 0eres
M11n0=Iacol1. Oct bore ln1gt fra
ST.. Senfin5 ipbrigt at finoe ioo
mango Sell bo5 bore ll1ge Ounncr
beropre, tDertin1o0 roler ban Dem
paa alle ol1bre Sn1roaDer / pil6c11
Sfp, men ben FEMME Spgge1 Gum
lan fan life fomn1e noel1o1n, % 0eri
fan man 10 uglaa foriaopiOt ill0er=
Zig goot ipmpotiiere meo bonn. ST..
Sel1finS, Ser er poa en- Sur beropre
for at inipicere og lt1,0erc pore feu1i=
nine Spper for lenere at neolrgge
lille Grforil1ger beron1 / eli @og, Ser
lfal r0gibes / vocur olo Gnglol10",
lcr ijul0en eller alorig nogel1 fpin=
oelig dumb beropre, Ser ct formet /
Ell Mmor=9ue eller ifirlmrif=tnnfe-
flllOt truffer Jig neooO / MlrnOpi=
gene. Den fremberit enOe IDpe al
Mflrno er ltor, og Sen ll1tfcr Jig loo
tot JON ct Suog. Sc Dn0efltloe 81
1ier, ser ifol begpl1Oe peo MiOten %
trrffe Jig neono, icr bon foo eller
il1gcn al. % bor ct fonu11el, til Set
Hclultut, at @rltl1Oeu BERTH CT 0er
ll1cgen Spggen Gum; at tpggc bette
flubrige. Stof uOipunoer &iu6crne
b%etpocligt, Ml1nOens M11lfler orbei=
oeS oper Gpl1c % goor life tilbugc,
bpor Sc barcr bie1nme, otter at l1pa=
l1cu bar nUret orenet for Ell lGngerc
Neriooc, 2Gberlle truffes uo / en-
lige 9iuie % man fat &elultotet ~
De grimmc Mlln0e. 2igelcoes bor
oen megelt See Cream 5pisni1rg ser
Girfntng, at Sc fpliomme Merper,
Ser fontrollcrer Mrnoens Ml1iflsr
bliper %poclogte. ST., Senfius oplp.
Ter ON, at / England tpager 9relr-
gene life @ntm, for0i Set bsr regnes
for upigcogtigt" % Nigerne life,
ioroi Sc life bill ligne Sc tobafstpg-
genoe Monofolf.
Saa beo altiaa bore llnge Gamer
80 life bpa0 6e ifal gigre, men bpo6.
Sc lfal labe bore meo. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09
st. Paul.
est. Paul Tdende"s Kontor, Room AZ
Onion Block Cedar & Fourth Str.

We'd Kjpb eller Reparation at
Uhre bespg den ve1kjendte Juve'
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-09

MGlf Dil Derefter fife blipe ilet
loo billig Ell &are / ct. SAUL, iom1
Sen biotil fat pnret, bpis n1on ga
ellerS fau ltple paa bpaO MGlfefor=
Dau0lcrl1e tiger. GrnnOen Derttl
ifol lopnlig bore Oer, at Yrilen paa
So og andre 6arn1prooufter ct gaaet
Up. Sc al Samf unOet laa npttige
Mee0borgere, Ser la0er % tilflpOe,
bpaO Ser 6aglig fonlumeres al Mglf
og 6lp0e / Ell loo ltor 8p lom ct.
Noul, bolot fornplig ct MeOe, bpor
Set beltemtes at iatte Hrilen op meD
5 Gents pr. Gallon 6lp0e pg 1 Sent
pr. @ullo11 Mnlf, altiammen ion1
Jplge al at Set / Sen lenere Sis far
pnrct lpari omit meO 2eperingen til
9Deu al 0isle 11unOpnrlige HroOuf=
ter, og at Sarmerne ll1fcesiiDt bor
begpr0t at forbpje Erilerne.