davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
The BRAVERY OF ALFE.

This man Alff. city auditor, must be
an independent sort of being, a rare
bird in the city administration. Here
he is defyIng Patrick Moran, contract
or-in-chief. ex-oficio mayor and city
council of Salt Lake. in a matter of
money.
This is the way it happened: Moran
had the council pass an estimate of
$4,000, a mere bagatelle to be sure. but
still worth bothering about. Moran sup
posed. of course, that the auditor would
be waiting for him at the front door
of the city hall before breakfast with a
warrant for the $4,000 all tied up in
pink ribbon and decorated with i'm
mortelles.
Instead of that, what do you suppose
really happened?
Why, Aft not only failed to be on
hand with the warrant, but he hadn't
even filed it out and left it in the book.
Worse. he hadn't thought of issuing it
until he got good and ready, and he
didn't intimate when that would be
Still worse. Alff said the engineer had
blundered in preparing the estimate,
and it would have TO go back to that
official before it could pass the auditor 5
office.
Naturally. this displeased Moran. and
he said so right out where everybody
could hear him. Delay the payment OF
a Moran claim just because it was in
correct? Keep the entire de facto gov
eminent of great city waiting for
money? Compel p. J. Moran to come
again simply because the city engineer
had fooled an estimate? Preposter-
Gus, absurd, irrevelant-that' what
Moran said of the proceeding, only his
language was much more violent and
expressive
And, strange as it may seem, this
auditor. being German, and therefore
very brave, kept right on holding Of
fee and refusing to issue that warrant
for $4,000. He doesn't seem to under
stand the danger that impends when a
city official defes Moran; or else. hav-
ing served in a real fight i'm his day. the
auditor rather enjoys trouble Anyway.
he is a very brave man-mOre power TO
his fist,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
EZRA ON THE JOB.

Sound the tom-tom and swat the hew-
gag! loot the siren. and let go the
wind TANNER, Ezra Thompson, occa-
caught working at his job. Stranger
still. he was caught working in COM
pany with Jacob Raleigh, the intermit-
tent superintendent of streets.
According to a chronicle which seems
veracious, the mayor and his street su-
perintendent actually inspected the
damage wrought by the floods in the
Jordan river. which overlooked a dis
strict in the western part of the city.
Just what was the occasion for this
sudden and unusual display of official
activity is not explained. possibly be-
cause neither the mayor nor Raleigh
could offer any reasonable excuse. but
there seems to be no question about the
accuracy of the report
II has been suggested that the threat
of damage suits for the city's negli-
gence is responsible for the mayors un-
wonted activity. and the rumor is cor
rObOrated in part by the claims of citi-
zens against the city for damages
caused elsewhere by Raleighs failure
to protect property from floods.
Whatever the reason. it is to be hoped
the mayor liked the experience. In the
long length Of his service as chief ex-
ecutive of the city he has never before
shown any inclination to take an active
part in municipal affairs beyond the ap-
pointment of his political friends to Of
flee. Even in this his selections justi-
fed the suspicion that he hadn't taken
the trouble TO find out much about his
appOintees. as witness Raleigh himself.
1t is barely possible that one or two
more trips of inspection with Raleigh
would convince Thompson that the
street department needs a new head to
ii. since everybody else in the city
reached this conclusion long ago.
Ezra is Just a little slower than any
body else 10 ind out real conditions in
the city government but now that he
has tried one shift on the job there is
a glinmer of hope that he viii wake up.
He's PAST due now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
SENATOR JOHN TYLER MORGAN.

The sudden death of Senator John
Tyler Morgan removes a commanding
figure from our national politics. Sen
ator Morgan was one of the cleanest.
ablest and finest men in public life. A
southern gentleman of the old school.
a student up to the day of his death.
man of wide information and strict
est integrity, and withal a statesman
of the highest type, Senator Morgan
had for more than a generation been a
leader among men. He was the grand
old man of his time
Senator Morgan was born June 20.
1924, in the state he hOnOred so long. At
the age of p years, in 1S45, he began
the practice Of law. When the war
broke out he enlisted as a private in
the Cahawba Rifles, starting out in the
ranks, although he had become a man
of distinction. not only in his communi-
ty but throughout the state 1t was
not fitting that such man should long
occupy a place in the ranks. Within
few months he had risen TO be Heuten-
ant colonel of his regiment, and early
in 1862 ne succeeded TO the command.
A year later he was made brigadier
general and assigned to command a
Virginia brigade Within a short time.
though, General Morgan did something
that. as far as our knowledge goes. was
absolutely unique in military history.
The colonel of his old regiment was
killed and he promptly resigned his
brigadiership in order that he might re-
sumo command of mis- own boys. A
month or two afterwards he was again
offered brigadier's commission, and
accepted il on condition that he be
given a brigade that included his regi-
ment This was done. and he COM
manded it during the remainder of the
war.
Senator Morgan was first elected to
the upper house of congress in 1876
taking his seat March 5. 1877. He was
reelected every six years thereafter
and therefore. at the time of his death
had served continuously in the senate
for more than thirty years About
year ago the legislature of Alabama re-
elected him for the term beginning
March 5. 1907, so he had practically a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

Miss Helen Boes entertained a few
friends yesterday afternoon at a Ken
sington in honor of Miss Cora Cam
erOn. whose marriage to Herman BOes
takes place June 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

Mrs. w. w. Armstrong will entertain
al bridge Friday and Saturday after
Moons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

43l2-James c. Christensen. Murray.
Annie Gjethup, Mt. Pleasant
4313-Lcuis Codell. Sandy.
Maud Hardcastle, Sandy.
431HJohn T. Bringhurst, Taylorsville
Florence f. Smith, Big Cottonwood.
43l5-William A. Bringhurst, Murray.
Pauline D. Fisher. East Mill Creek.
4316-John A Anderson. Park City.
Ruth Helstrom. Park City.
43l7-Fred Fahrni. jr., Lark.
Clara J. Fraser, Lark.
431S-Knud Sorensen, Salt Lake
May Hutchinson, Salt Lake.
4315-Joseph F. Stoll. Park City.
Catherine y. Post, Park City
4320-JOseph f. Jensen, Taylorsville.
Mary l. Graham, Salt Lake
4321-George 8. Hadfield, Riverside.
Ida Smith, Riverside.
4322-Frank Donly, Salt Lake.
Ada Cough, Salt Lake.
4323-Al. Witbeck. Salt Lake.
Maud Thompson. Salt Lake.
432HJ. ]. Hayes, Salt Lake.
Mae West, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Herman E. Campbell enter
tanned about thirty of her friends on
Tuesday at her home on East South
Temple street, to meet Miss Rye Tuck,
field. whose marriage will take place in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
Mrs. John Morton Davis,

Piano instruction, Leschetivsky method,
Oxford Flats, 119 w. North Temple
Bell phone I720-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

The wedding of Miss Valera Brinton
to Professor Levi Edgar Young took
pace yesterday at noon in the Salt
Lake temple Later the young people
were given a reception at the Brinton
home in Brinton, TO which over 100 of
their friends We're invited From
O'Clock on the house was gay with the
merriment of friends who had come to
extend good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will leave within a few weeks
for trip to California. and they will
be at home after Sept. l at Third and
P streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
their small daughter and son Isabel
and Gordon. left yesterday at noon for
the east They viii go direct to Gran
vile, O., where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jones at their coun
try home, Monomoy Place. as members
OF large house party. After a short
stay there, the party with three auto
mobiles will tour the Cumberland
mountains and go by motor to New
York. Leaving their automobiles tbav
will go by water to Montreal and One
bee. Isabel and Gordon. with their
governess, Miss Bishop, will remain in
Granville for the summer at Monomoy
Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Fred r. Sands entertained a
party of young girls yesterday at the
Orpheum. followed by a high tea, the
affair being in honor of Miss G<Rrude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Showers and cooler.
THE M ETALs.

Silver. 667sc per ounce
Copper (casting). 22:sc per pound
Copper (cathOdes), 23lsc per pound.
Lead. 1856 per 100 pounds
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
The Valuable Thumb,

Solomon says thumbs up" because
the thumb is said to be worth fully
n third the entire value OF the hand.
The different fingers are far from hav-
ing all the same value before the eyes
of the law.
Much the most important among
them is the thumb. for without it the
hand no longer Is a pincers. but
merely a claw. The. French court ,aI
lows ia damages Is 10 So per Gem;
value for the right and 10 TO 15 per
cent for the left thumb. The Austrian
schedule gives from Is per cent for
the left to IS per cent for the right.
In Germany 20 20 % per cent, and
even as high "a 1913 per cent has been
awarded.
The percentage Ia based on 100 az
the total value of the hand. Industrial
ly speaking. before the accident
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
To Keep Der Moth Oud.

The insurance company couldn't
see its way to settle in full the claim
preferred by Mr.. lkesteiu, of the cloth
ing establishment. Their agent called
to interview the gentleman.
Your claim for the few suits do
stroysd by fire is too heavy, Mr.. Ike
stein" he said. Produce the manu-
factursr's invoice. and well pay you
cost"
Der invoice amt holdings to go
by" said Mr.. Ikestein. "Dey vos wort
more because dega vos specially dreat-
ed TO keeb der moth oud."
"A little camphor doesn't cost
much" observed the agent
"Gamphor!" said Ikestein. ~scornfui.
ly. "Gamphor! We dou'd use gam
phor. We use barratine!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
THE PRODICAL
UNCLE
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
By PHIL ARP.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Blood" said Mr.. Packman, oracu.
larly, lis thicker nor water"
Il don't agree with YOU" said the
landlord, who, as a rising man, was a
good deal harassed by impecunious
but thirsty relatives. II didn't ask for
my relations; they was arranged for
me-unbeknown as you might say
and l don't hold myself responsible
for 'em. Father and mother. OF course,
is different"
The family tie" said Mr.. Packman
solemnly, lis the foundation Of soci-
ETY.. / maintains we all has a duty to
relations and them to us. / haven't
many relations, I'm sorry to say"
You'd be more sorry IL you had"
interrupted the landlord.
I'D be proud to own EN-" said
Packman. virtuously. There's my
Uncle Henry-Henry Albert Packman.
I've never seen him. but his picture
hangs in our best room now as you
can 9 for yourself any time. He
went to Australia afore / vas born
and hasn't been heard OF for 20 years,
but IL he come to me tonight and said.
I'm your fathers brother, but I'm a
poor man. I'd say, My home is yours,
uncle, whether rich or poor"
Touched by such a proof OF family
affection, the grocer impulsively stood
drinks all round. While the landlord
was filing the glasses a short, thick
set, b~lack-bearded man, a stranger to
the company, who had been sitting in
a corner near the door, and taking no
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
SORES AS BIG AS PENNIES.
Whole Head and Neck Covered-FtaIr
All Came out-Cured in Three
Weeks by Cuticuras

after having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as a penny. They
were just as thick as they could be.
MY hair all came out. l let the trou-
BILE run along, taking the Doctors blood
remedies and rubbing on salve, but 1t
did not seem to get any better. IL
stayed that way for about six mouths;
then / got a set OF the Cuticura Rem
edies, and in about a week 1 noticed
a big difference, and in three weeks
it was we'll entirely and I have not had
the trouble any more, and AZ this was
seven years g I consider myself
cured. Mrs. Henry Porter. Albion.
Nsb.. Aug. 20, 1906"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
CONVEY WATER a2s MILES.
~Stupendous Scheme for Supplying Ios
Angeles From the Sierras.

Stupendous Scheme for Supplying los
Angeles From the Sierras.
Three OF the leading hydraulic en-.
gineers Of the country have recently
reported favofably upon wha is proba-
bly, the most daring municipal water
supply scheme that has ever been
projected. We refer to the proposal.
which we understand has every pros
pect of being successfully prosecuted.
TO supply the city OF Los Angeles and
the surrounding district with an abun.
liant supply OF water drawn from the
distant Sierra mountains.
The scheme involves, first, the con-
struction of a conduit 226 miles In
length. capable OF supplying the city
with 125, 900, 900 gallons of water daily:
secondly, the construction OF large
storage reservoirs. a single one OF
which will have the enormous capac-
ity of IS. 900. 900. 900 gallons OF water.
and, lastly, the development of a to-
tai of 100, 900 horse power. available
for six days Of the week and nine
hours OF each day. the greater part
or which can be developed within .
distance Of forty-dve miles Of the
city.
The total cost of this ambitious IN
dertaking will be about SIS. 000, 900.
The guarantee for planning this work
on a scale OF such magnitude fs 70
be found In the certain aud large In
come to be derived from the sale ot
water for irrigation purposes and for
power In and around q city which dou-
bled its population In the ten years
preceding the last census. and 10 REQ
ognized to-day as being next to SaA
Francisco the most important CON-
mercial center In the aourtshing ,stats
of California
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
Largest Leather Belt.

Ia the equipment OF the Dempsey
Lumber company's new sawmill at
Tacoma. Wash, is the largest single
leather belt In the world. It is eighty
four inches in width, three-ply In
thickness and weighs 1900 pounds.
The belt is la feet long. It took
the centers of the hides OF 225 steers
to make 1t. and each piece Of this
leather was separately strstohed be-
fore being placed in the belt. In put
ting the belt together no pegs, rivets
or ~fastenings Of any kind we're used
except cement OF the best quality.
and the plies were cemented together
under a hydraulic pressure Of $50
tons-Woodcraft.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect Of Their Warm DRINK In tho
morning..

"A year 9 I was a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving up my position in the school
room because Of nervousness.
II was telling a friend about 1t and
she said. We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and it In
such a comfort to havs something wa
a enjoy drinking with the children
II was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any kind Of
coffee. but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink In the world for
children as well az for older one and
that the condition of both, che children
and adults showed that to be a fact.
My first trial raj q faiiure. Tho
cook boiled II four or I've minutes and
1t tasted so fiat that I was ia despair
but determined to give it ooe moro
trial. This time we followed the d.
rections and boiled 1t fifteen minutes
after the boiling began. It was q de-
cided success and I WA completely
won by its rich delicious favour. In q
short time / noticed q decided I'm
provement in my condition and kept
growing better and better mouth after
month. until now I am perfectly
healthy. and do my work IN ths school
room with ease and pleasure. I would
not return to the Notwithstanding reg.
ular coffee for any money"
There's . Reason" Read the f.
mous little Health Classto." a"rhe
Road e Wsllvtlle.. In pksp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

part in the discussion, crossed the
room and sat down by Packman.
SIS your name Packman?" he asked.
Yes; why?"
Then I'm your Uncle Henry" said
the stranger, holding out a large and
hairy fist.
Packman stared at the stranger as
IL fascinated. and in silence allowed
his hand to be wrung.
You're Just like my poor brother"
said the uncle, clapping him on the
back. Il spotted you when l irst came
into the room, and when | heard this
gentleman" and he nodded to the
landlord, "meation the name, I said to
myself that's my nevvy for a dollar"
Il must be thinking of stepping
home" said Packman weakly.
"Oh, you must not take your uncle
away before he's had a drink with
me-" said the chemist. "Of course he's
going to stop with you, Packman?"
Il should be very glad" stammered
Packman. "But-but it's only a little
place, uncle-and you-you won't
find 1t very comfortable. One can't
do much on 80 bob a week, which is
all | gets, and what with tram fares
TO the city and -"
BLESS you, I'm used to roughing
It." said uncle, heartily. Just a cor.
ner to doze in and some grub reg'lar
is all | ask. Now we don't want to
break up yet, neyvy. I'm going to have
a drop with this gentleman to cele-
brate being home again, l haven't
been in such pleasant company since
I landed at Sydney 20 years ago come
last November"
Uncle Henry had his drink with the
chemist and followed it up with many
more with each Of the rest of the com.
pany in turn; d~eiishting them the
while with moving tales Of weird adj
ventures. SO entertaining was he that
it was well after midnight before
uncle and nephew reached the latter's
home.
Uncle made himself so agreeable at
breakfast the next morning that when
Packman, as his wife helped him into
his coat In the hall, humbly suggested
telling uncle he must go, she would
not hear of II.
"Ot course he must stop here
where should he go IL not to his
nephew"
Aunt Matilda" suggested Pack.
man.
The idea: what next Her. Indeed,
Why, we couldn't send him away after
coming all the way from Australia.
And. besides, who knows but what he
mayn't turn out to be a millionaire In
disguise?"
HE don't look it." said Packman,
doubtfully.
Neither did the one In the story In
Home Bits. You lever knows"
For two weeks and a day had Uncle
Henry enjoyed his nephew's hospital
ity. when the latter got home rather
late In the evening TO find that uncle
had already had his supper and gone
on to the Green Dragon
Hes going tomorrow. he tells me-
said Mrs. Packman, a. she laid out
her husbands meal
well that's . blessing" aAaA Bert
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

me sun IL shining brightly outside
the crowded court house, and msn and
women. densely packed within the
walls. glance up = ne grtmy windows.
and from them - tie prfsoasr ana
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

spells OF rheumatism and dizzineas.
Doau's Kidney Pills relieved me OF
these troubles and have kept me well
for a year past. Though rs years old.
| am In good health"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, My
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

pidlu3 III 1910, o"J"'
Five years ago the
doctors said l had
diabetes. Ny kid
neys we're all out
OF order, I had To
rise often at night.
looked sallow. felt
dull and ltstlesR
and had lost 40
pounds. My back
ached and / had
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06
A WONDERFUL GAIN
a Utah Pioneer Tells a Remarkable
Story.

:. w. Browning, 101t ed ST.. Ogden.
Utah, a pioneer who crossed tno
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-06

I've got e~ighty-three pounds, ten
and-seven for uncle's nugget Bert"
read the telegram received that morn.
ing by Mrs. Packman.
And she took down the faded o
trait OF Uncle Henry that adorned the
wall. reverently busted It and polished
the glass and placed It carefully in
the center Of the best table. the place
Of honor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

Sredcr Ncrlud) CUR @eraubung cl.
1lca GrpreB5ugcS pcrcitclt.
Sottc cs ongcblid) ollf @oloburs
rcl1 obgclcbcn.
philadelphia, ga, 20. ScS.
- Inter Der Inflage Der pcriud)ten
9croitbun0 zines nit @oloborren be.
lobencn @oggona ocS Buffalo . Or
preB5ugcs Der HeoOing.Nobn mllrbe
bier Wm. u. Scuitt %pcrboitet. Gr
.ullroc oobci obgeioBt, ols CT nit eli.
lcr SG4c cine 80arobrc am @oocn
0eS MogenS ~burd)ihneioen molIte.
Ter Irreito,t gob an Dob cr III 9tr.
325, Mclt.l5. StruBc. Neip . Dprt,
%lpobnbnft lei. Yer H%allbperiitd mir.
Dc ollrd 3ufau ettoedt. Gin I'M
Vabnbofc ongcitclltcr Nrbciter, Der
on cinem @cleiie bcihGitigt mar, mel.
Dies ncbcn Dem gclcgcn lit, ollf mel.
dem Der GrprcB5u0 ltono, borte cin
l%onberbores @crGuih uno lib Unit
lt)ollcnO. geruobrtc er, mie &clpitt a.,
Der 8osrobre inter Ocrn @ogaon
orbcitetc. Gr idlllg 2arn morolli
Neiuitt ooppn Lief, ober olli oerStro,
Sc Dor Dem @nbnbofc fcitgenommtelt
muroe. Won bot @runb III glall.
ben, Dob or 5lpci &clfcrsbelfcr bate,
bieie fonntcn ieood niht ~ucrbnitet
lUcr0cn. Wtnn fonb neltn Eprtenton.
noies bel Sepitt Dor. Nltd) bic Sd
&C, iupnit er oic Nosr0hrc oltrd).
id)nitten bate, in Solge ociien Die
@oaflammcn in Den @aggol,s eric
idcuL luuroe gefunocn. Cine Sbco.
ric lit, Dab Seluitt uno icinc SpieB.
0eiclen cS ourauf abgcleben botteuL
in Der 0unfclbeit Die Toiingiere oeS
3uaes INT ibrc Eortcmonnnies uno
Ion'tigcn Wcrtbiad)c1 81 crlcid)tcrl.
&clpitt iullrbc nod ieiner &erboiIllng
inter $4,000 9iirgldoft gcitclt. Gr
luor iriibcr in Der Polarization ais
&erlubcr BON GrpreBlun09ons al.
1tItellt nnb nit Der 9lrt lno Meiic,
luic Die II. 9. GrpreB So. @olobors
rem Dcrlonote, gcnalt pertrnllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
HGubcr AM Mcrfc.

Smprno, Gel, 20. 0e5.- 0rci
Ginbrcd)cr iiberiielen Oen Hoht-
ipGdter ocs Ortes, Gbos. SolleS,
fncbclten mo fciiclten i'm, pliinocr-
ten orei 2dben, nlod,tcn Damn einerl
&criltd, ollb Dos Eoitonlt 81 pliln.
ocrlL, mnhten ober I'M Won5en icbr
uenig Sentc. einem Eoli5iitcn, Der
lie mlbultcn iuoute, bieltcn tic Hepol.
Der Dor Die Stirne uno belucrfiteQi0-
ten. Damn lire Slud)t.
9nrrion, N..D., 20. Se5. -
Ginbrcder orongcn in lcbter Hod,t
III buS bicii2c Eoitonlt cin, ipreng,
ten oCn &aiicnidronf ouL fonoell
aber nlhts bon @ertb Dor, oo Der
Eoitnlciiter Sobn Hnier noh cinenl
por ntebreren Wonotcn I%tottgebnbtcn
@inbrld) ales 8elb ill,b ole Wrief.
marfcn oes gbcnoS nit nod Souic
81 nebnlen pflcgte. Wtcrfuiirbiqcr
@eiic borte yticnlonb in Scr Hodbur.
idoft Den 2Grm, Den Die Ginbred)cr
6ei'm Sprcngcn ocS aoIicnidronfc9
l1ddtcn.