davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

Senator Hepburn presented a resolu-
lion providing for a special committee
OF five to investigate the ''reorganiza-
tion Of the Northern Pacific railroad
property TO ascertain what titles to es-
tates are owned by the corporation,
and if it has none. what reason why
congress shall not wholly repeal the
charter and acts creating the corpora
ton
The general debate on rivers and har-
bOrs appropriation bill which has been
before the senate since last Wednesday
, terminated this afternoon when the
reading OF the bill! was begun under the
five minute rule.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
THIRTY-EISHT DEAD.
The Victims Of the Weekly West vir-
sinia Mine Explosion.

Elkins. West Virginia, Feb. 5-The
third West Virginia mine explosion in
three weeks occurred yesterday at the
Davis Coal and Coke company. The
bodies Of six foreigners and one
American were recovered before the
rescue party was overcome by poison
Gus fumes. Daniel Jones, one OF the
rescuers. was killed by the gas. There
is no hope for finding any of the en-
tombed men alive.
The death list is thirty-eight. OF
these thirty-seven were working in the
mine at the time OF the accident. The
thirty-eighth victim was Daniel Jones,
who lost his life leading a rescue
party.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
FAMINE SEED WHEAT.
Must Be Hurried in China in Time to
Be of Service.

Washington. Feb. Consul General
Rogers at Shanghai, who has volun-
teercd to handle contributions from
the American people for the famine
sufferers. wires the state department
that unless seed wheat reaches Shang-
hal by March 18th it will be too late
for planting. He adds that the pur-
chase Of wheat in Australia. presum-
ably TO save time. Is i'm contemplation.
Assistant Secretary Of State Bacon
received today from DIR. KlOpftch. of
the Christian Herald. contribution
OF $4,000 which at once he cabled to
Consul General Rodgers.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
STOCKS.

New York Feb. 5-Amalgamated
Copper 1l2: Sugar 131h; Anaconda
27s: Atchison 1918; Pfd 9Sh; c. y.
]. POS: 81 Paul 1861; Big Four IS; c
& : Ban: Pfd Sc. End Pfd 545h; Erie
544: Inter Met -; Pfd -; Mo T
S6h: y Y 1926; Pennsylvania 1913;
st l. and : F. End pfd AZ; 5 p 939s; u
s 5 4i5s: Ed 1868 W L S2&.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
A VESSEL ASHORE.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 5-The
steamer National city dragged her an
chor ashore at HermOsa Beach this
morning. The passengers escaped. The
vessel stuck in the sand. An effort
will be made TO pull her off at high
tide. but the result is doubtful
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
NEW YORK SNOW STORM.

New York. Feb. 5.-Ten inches u
snow have fallen in twenty-fOur hours
on Broadway it is piled six feet be
tween the tracks and sidewalks Five
thousand shOvelers are employed Most
of the surface and elevated lines are
operating.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
A VALENTINE,

Hurrshl Hurrah for Valentine Day!
Buy me now and send me away.
I'm very good, tits what they all say,
And I'll surely please, SO don't delay
I'm only box filled very handy
With Donofrio's Cactus Candy. "A.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06
BONDS.

New York. Feb. 5-U 5 Ref 2s. reg
1O5: L : IS. reg 1o2H; L 5 New As,
reg 129.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest rates.
repayable in installments. n desired.
interest cease on amount paid in Z
Z. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance..
1I0 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-06

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE-5-
room brick, bath, toilet, electric lights,
large screen room. lot 5Ox14O, good To-
cation, splendid buy. $4,000. e. L.
Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans. 110
North Center street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
The Wrong Way.

The late John G. Paige had at one
time as a protege the son Of very
particular friend, a pleasant, gentle
manly young fellow, but always ready
to make bet or to take a hand In a
quiet game, and on this account it was
thought best by his parents to send
him to Boston on a limited income
with the hope Of breaking away from
old associates and of getting some
business energy into him.
Mr.. Paige gave him some good. whole
some advice and started him along in
business, particularly instructing him
to get his name before the public to
let the people know he was living" etc.
Not very long after this Boston de-
but Mr.. Paige very late one evening
was requested to call at nearby POI
lice station. The young man, it ap-
peared had got into very noisy game
and was arrested, but not before he
had been cleaned out of everything he
possessed.
''Well, young man." said Mr.. Paige
this is nice, isn't it,"
"Well, sir, you told me to get my
name before the public"
ooh. yes" Mr.. Paige replied, but
| didn't tell you to have a judge and
jury go with it to fix the advertising
rates. Boston Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
THE WILDCAT.
IL is a Coward and Only Fights When
II Is Cornered

IL is Coward and Only Fights When
II Is Cornered.
Regarding the cougar. the largest
member of the feline family In the
United States, it may be said that II Is
blessed with more than a rightful share
Of names. In one section 1t Is the
panther, somewhere else it is termed
mountain lion, in another locality II is
called puma, and the old time back
woodsmen will tell you blood curdling
stories Of ''the painter" In northeastern
Washington 1t Is generally spoken OF as
the cougar
The writer in n long life spent with
rifle and trap has hunted and killed
these animals in their native haunts
and can bear witness 10 one truth re-
garding them all.whereyer found or
under whatever name, their habits are
Identical
Among many people-and this in
cludes those who should know better
this animal is looked upon as very dan
gerous. Awe inspiring stories are told
of the cougar springing from a rocky
ledge or an overhanglng tree and rend.
ing the helpless wayfarer passing be
meath. These anecdotes have been
heard by all and believed by many,
nor will deny that such things may
have occurred, but it is safe to say
that practically all these stories are
exaggerated and many of them down
right lies.
Over thirty years ago, In company
with an old and experienced frontiers
man, | was shooting deer, elk and bear
and selling the meat to gang of tie
cutters in the Rocky mountains. Cou-
gars Were more abundant than | ever
saw them elsewhere, yet II was per
fectly safe to roam the woods at will
Rolled in my blanket, have passed
many night under the sheltering
branches Of some big tree without even
a fire to scare these animals away.
was never attacked by one unless
1t was cornered or perhaps so badly
wounded as to be unable to get away.
Under these conditions nearly any an
lmal will fight for its life. - Sports
Afield.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Petty Criticism.

Cyrus Small's time was largely spent
in discovering the faults and shortcom-
ings Of things animate and inanimate.
while Mrs. Small, as 1t seemed. was
equally vigilant in attempting to bring
forward something of which she could
cay, There, you can't pick any flaws
In that!'
Once she thought this happiness
would be hers. A certain man in the
town inherited large wealth under PEE
culiar circumstances. 1t was his un-
der the law, but when the court award
ed 1t to him he stood up and said that
In view of all the facts In the case, he
believed that the property belonged OF
right to another heir His action was
generally looked upon as noble one.
Mrs. Small was loud in her express
sions Of praise.
"Yes, l know" said her husband,
"'twas fine thing. Few men would
have done it. and that's why he felt
SO awkward to stand up there and say
what he did He showed that he felt
embarrassed by the way he stood
''Cyrus Small, / should hope you
would not find fault with his attitude
when he was doing such grand
thing!"
'Oh. no; have no wish to criticise,"
said Cyrus, but If had been on the
platform, facing all those people.
should have tried to toe out a little
more"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

These We're eyewitnesses. and win
their eyes l saw 1t all with an intoler
able vividness. saw the black smokt
rolling and tumbling toward the sky
! saw the flames burst through II ant
turn red; heard the shrieks OF tn
despairing: glimpsed their faces a
the windows. caught fitfully through
the yelling smoke; saw them juihl
to their death or to mutilation wors,
than death. The picture ia before mo
yet and can never fade.
Very well, three or four years later
[ was king bee and sole subject" In
the mesmeric show. Ii was the begin
ming OF the second week. The PER-
Torrance was half over. Just then
the majestic DR.. Peake. with his ruff
ded bosom and wristbands and his
gold headed cane. entered. and def.
srential citizen vacated his seat beside
The rants and made the great chief
,amc IL. This happened while was
l.ying to invent something fresh In the
way of Il vision I'm response to the pro.
lessons remark:
Concentrate your powers. Look -
look attentively. There, don't you SEQ
something? Concentrate-concent
Now, then, describe it,
Without suspecting II DR.. Peake by
Entering the place had reminded me of
the talk OF three years before. He had
also furnished me capital and was to
become my confederate, an accomplish
In my frauds. began on vision. u
vague and dim one. Chat was part OF
the game at the beginning Of vision.
It isn't best to see 1t too clearly at first.
1t might look as If you had come load
ed with it, The vision developed by
degrees and gathered swing, momen-
tum, energy. 1t was the Richmond
fire. DR.. Peake was cold at first. an ]
his fine face had a trace Of polite
scorn in ii. but when he began to rec
ogniZe that fire that expression
changed, and his eyes began to light
up AS soon as l saw that threw the
valves wide open and turned on all
the steam and gave those people sup.
per of fire and horrors that was cal
culated to last them one while. They
couldn't gasp when got through-they
were petrified. DR.. Peake hal risen
and was standing and breathing hard
He said in great voice
my doubts are ended No collision
could produce that miracle. 1t was to-
tally impossible for him to know those
details. yet he has described them with
the clarity Of an eyewitness, and with
what unassailable truthfulness God
knows ! know!-M Mark Twains Auto
biography in North American Review.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Senator Bates Authority,

The late Senator William g. Bate OF
Tennessee was a major general in the
Confederate army and never quite rec
oncied himself to the defeat of the
south Soon after he came to the sen
ate he formulated a set OF rules which
he called "Rules for my proper legis-
lative guidance" Whenever PROPOSE
ton came up about which he was un-
decided he would take the printed slip
containing these rules from his pocket
and study it carefully.
Bate" said colleague one day
what is that slip of paper to which
you refer so frequently
THAT" said Senator Bate, SIS little
reminder of my belief on constitutional
questions"
where did you get it? Think it out
yourself?'
"No, subj" replied Bate, with much
dignity: II found most of those immor-
tal truths in the constitution of the
Confederate States of America" Sat
urday Evening Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
aIaIsamanv n EnaIish Law

A talesman. according to English
law, is juror summoned to Oil gap,
and formerly, at any rate, this was
often done by taking any suitable per-
son who was present In court. Tales
de demonstrations" c'such of the by
standers') were the first words of the
order directing this process Good
Pickwickians may remember thai, az
only ten special jurymen were present
on memorable occasion. Mr.. SERGEANT
Buzfuz prayed tales" whereupon
two Of the common Jurymen. one of
whom was the unfortunate chemist.
were pressed into the service.-London
Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Indians Harvest Patatoes.

Out in Nebraska the potato industry
has grown rapidly. Much of the work
Of harvesting is done by the Indians.
These people come with tents and
teams in a little band Of a dozen or
more and locate along the highway in
the potato growing districts, They hire
out to pick up potatoes for $3.50 per
day and board themselves. They are
not excelled at this kind Of work. They
go about from farm to farm until the
potato season is over, when they re-
turn to their reseryations.-Kim
Dairy Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

"You shall see. White Lily, and you
also, monsieur, how well know what
Is due to my position. Farewell, and
remember Omega"
"Now, Amory." whispered Adele,
closing her eyes and nesting still clos.
er to him.
He raised the pistol. and then, with a
quick sudden intaking Of the breath.
he dropped 1t and knelt with claring
eyes, looking up at tree which faced
| the open door of the hut.
| 1t was beech tree, exceedingly oil
and gnarled, with its bark hanging
| down In strips and its whole trunk
spotted with moss and mold. Some
ten feet above the ground the main
trunk divided into two, and in the fork
! thus formed Il hand had suddenly ap-
| peared, a large reddish hand. which
shook frantically from side to side in
passionate discussion. The next in
slant as the two captives still stared
| In amaZement the hand disappeared b.
hind the trunk again, and face an
peared in its place, which still shoe;
| from side to side as resolutely as its
forerunner. 1t was Captain Ephraim
Savage Of Boston.
And even as they stared and Won
dered sudden shrill whistle burst out
from the depths of the forest, and In a
moment every bush and thicket and
patch Of brushwoOd was sprouting
fire and smoke, while the snarl Of the
musketry ran round the whole glade,
and the storm Of bullets whizzed and
pelted among the yelling savages. The
Iroquois sentinels had been drawn in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Writina on a Train.

'No matter how fast and rough the
pace" said brakeman. you can write
with perfect ease and comfort on u
train IL you hold cushion on your lap.
You rest your tablet and your arm on
the cushion, and somehow or other nei-
Their jolt nor Jar disturbs you. The
soft cushion nullifes every tremor
Your writing Is as legible as If 1t had
been done at your desk at home. We
railroaders have a good many accounts
to make up while travelling, and hence
we usually have a cushion handy
Drummers and other experienced tray
elers are great hands TO borrow our
cushions from us when they have lit
tie correspondence to attend to-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
i. - 49, LnLIcls.

by their bloOdthirsty craving to see
the prisoners die, and now the Cana.
dians were upon them. and they were
hemmed in by a ring of fire First one
way and then another they rushed. to
be met always by the same blast Of
death, until, finding at last some gap
In the attack, they streamed off like
sheep through broken fence and rush
ed madly away into the forest.
But there was one savage who had
found work to do before he fed. The
Flemish Bastard had preferred his
vengeance to his safety. Rushing at
Omega, he buried his tomahawk in her
brain, and then, yelling his war cry, he
waved the blood stained weapon above
his head and rushed into the hut where
the prisoners still knelt De Catinat
saw him coming, and a mad Joy glis-
tened in his eyes. He rose to meet him,
and as he rushed In he fired both bar
rels of his pistol into the Bastard's face.
An instant later swarm of Canadians
had rushed over the writhing body, the
captives felt warm friendly hands
which grasped their own, and, looking
upon the smiling well known faces OF
Amos Green, Savage and Du Lhut,
they knew that peace had come to them
at last.
And so the refugees came to the end
of the tolls of their journey for that
winter was spent by them in peace ut
Ste. Marie, and in the spring. the Iro-
quois having carried the war to the
upper st. Lawrence, the travellers were
able to descend into the English prov
inces and SO to make their way down
the Hudson to New York. where a
warm welcome awaited them from the
family of Amos Green. The friendship
between the two men was now so ce-
and common dangers that they soon
became partners in fur trading, and the
name of the Frenchman came at last
to be as familiar in the mountains of
Maine and on the slopes of the Allegha-
MES as 1t had once been in the salons
and corridors of Versailles.
AS to Captain Ephraim Savage, he
returned safely to his beloved Boston.
where he fulfilled his ambition by buiA-
ing himself fair brick house upon the
rising ground in the northern part of
the city, whence he could look down
both upon the shipping in the river and
the bay.
The manor house of La Ste. Marie
was soon restored to its former pros
perity, but its seigneur was from the
day that he had lost his wife and son a
changed man. He grew leaner, fiercer,
less human, forever heading parties
which made their way into the Iroquois
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Winter Irritation.

There are hundreds of water courses
which are dry nearly all the year, but
which carry large quantities of water
in spring and after heavy rains. If
this water should be diverted and al
lowed to soak into the subsoil it would
. serve the same purpose as summer fall
lowing, with the added advantage of
the production Of a crop every year.
This kind Of irrigation is commonly
designated as winter irrigation be-
cause the most land can be watered
then.-Elwood Mead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Diskinq Of Alfalfa.

At triaing cost, therefore, varying
according to individual circumstances
crowns Of alfalfa plants, causing them
to develop additional tops 1t destroys
the egg deposits and larvae of certain
injurious insects, it breaks up the silt
blanket resulting from the use of mud
dy irrigating water, allowing better
roots of the crop, and to some extent
1t Incorporates beneficial sediments and
fallen alfalfa leaves with the soil.--R
Fl. Forbes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Proaress Of Forest ssrxi.s.

The forest service of the United
States government is to become a
member Of the International Associa.
ton Of Forest Experiment Stations.
Other countries represented in the as
ISOLATION are Germany, Austria. France.
Italy, Russia and Switzerland, the lead
ing countries in the practice Of scien-
tifc forestry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

woods and which outrivaled the saw
ages themselves in the terrible nature
of their deeds. A day came at last
when he sailed out upon one of these
expeditions from which neither he nor
any of his men ever returned.
THE END
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Traitor.

They say that he fell overheard as
the ship rolled on Its side"
"You might say that he left the ship
In the lurch. Yale Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Fully Posted,

Gould you do the landlord In The
Lady OF LyonsT" asked the manager
of a seedy actor.
well, | should think might
have done a good many landlords"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
Il Miaht Speak.

The Artist-Oh. re madam has re
grand face. | shall make re speaking
likeness. Henpeck- Er-well old man,
you needn't go so far as that. you
know Metropolitan Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30

it not
take |
e sur.
repair j.
You
side
tn the |
ee the /
e sill. |
b you. |
1t is |
IN our /
i buy. |
on the |
t with |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02

lite Snbianer, Die nit elmer Sniurref-
ton gebrobt botten, 81 ~berubigen.
Captain Sobnion meloet, er lperoe
bcute cine llnterreoune nit oen Siib'
rem Der Snoiuner boben uno ipater
oariiber beridten. Gr fiigt bin5u,
Der oortige Snoianer-I9cnt lei nit
Der linn sur Settle i~tebenoen Snbios
nerpoIi5ei Ser Situotion gelua6len
uno unmittelbnre @eiobr iiir 2eben
un1o Gigentblm beitebe nid)t.
2ocb mieoer i'm 0ienit it.
SetretGr 2oeh, meId)cr mdbreno oes
Iebtcn Mtonots in Ser Tdbe oeS gel,
lolpItone.Fort5 aui Der Sogo NOR, lit
bierber 5uriid9efcbrt uno hot ieine
Eflihten ais Sefretdr oe5 ErGiioen-
ten mieoer oltiaenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Nit a Sabrcn in's Sud,tbans.

Wllforo, Ta., /. Nopember. -
Die "A Sabre oltc Sron 9oru Netps
man, melhe ihuloig geiprofen NOR
ben ipur. ibrcn Wann nit elmer Sclls
oabel get0otct 81 bnben, uro Die SIT
Is Wonotcn 3itdtbullS pernrtbeilt
iplroe, lit in oaiielbe eingeliefert NOR
ben. Die 6rou metnt b%eitdnbig, nno
ols HidterS toples oasllrtbeil ipradl
iaete err, bon Witleip ergriffen, 81 Der
b~eiabrtcn Strait: v@ir erfennen iuohl
an, Dob Sic cine Qreiie Srolt iino, Die
ont Nono bes @robes itebt, 1lnb Dor
Illent, Dob Sic grobc Yeltttcrliebe be-
iiten, Die Sic, ipic mir benfen, mebr
oils oQcs Nnbcre in Die SteIln9 &C.
brodt bobcn. Die Sic in bieien Sale
einncbmcn. @ir babcn, 10 LANCE mir
ollf Der Hidterbonf iiber, feline ldme-
rere Eilid)t 81 eriiiuen gebabt, als
Sic, cine olte, orouboorige Sroll, ST
pcrlirtbeilen. @enn cS cine Moglid,s
felt gdbe, 81 uermeiben, oas urtbeil
iibcr Sic SIT ipred)en, 10 miiroell mir
hieielbe germ ergreiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
Sic Mufer iiegtcn.

Gbicogo, ST., I. Nop. 0ic
0offnlrnG, iuclder Die 9ereiri9tcu
8elcaihoiten nad) DEM groBen, bel
Der Staotlpohl errl,ngenen Siege
lid b%in9e9eben botten, ooB es ibncn
gelin9cn wiiroc, Die oer5eitiee 2egia.
latllr 5lr Innobme zines liberolen
8eIcteS ST pernnloiien, ollrb mel.
DIES Der ircie Sonntog IN Chicago
lcguliiirt unb Die @eieuihoiten oos
Hed,t erbnlten miirocr, bel ibren
@cretns = Seitlidteiten geiitige &c
tr0nfe SIT uerfallien, bat iid nidt
erfilnt. Sic Den 8egenitoto betref.
tcnoe Bill iprrbe I'M Senot ouf9e-
ruIen, ober IN infaner @eiie obge.
id)la6tet. IS mar cine ltorfe Gepll.
totion liberal geiinnter WtGnner, Die
groBes gnieben genieBen, inn Senot
3llgegcn, ais ole Bill obgetban nur.
De, oarlunter iSrib 8logolter, rScrous-
gebcr ltnO Hebafteur Der ,Ibeno.
pot" Sobn Selling, Eroiioent ser
%creil1igten @eiellihoiten, GonqreB.
mltglieo q. s. SABBATH, NifoIos Mi-
tels uno Or. Mfar SenillS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-02
SreifndJcr MDrocr ucrnrtbcilt.

bcn N.-D. I. Nopember. -
G9as. s. Moaers, mclder iiberfiibrt
mar, mncit Wiboletomn SreO. VI.
Slncp crnlor0ct ST baben lno beS
MorocS i'm critcn 8raoc idlllOig &c.
iproden mar, lit ollrd) Gid)ter Comp
fins sum Sooc I'M clcftrild)en Stubl
SIT Sing Sing pcrllrtbeilt iporocn.
Iie Sinrittlul0 mursc nllf Die nit
Dem 8. Tcjcnlbcr bcginnenbc Mod)c
onaciebt mo HogcrS milBte iofort Die
llnfrclpini9e Sabrt per Nuton1obll
nad) Sing Sing ontrctcn. Mllf Dem
@egc 0orthin lad,tc cr nit l%eitelt
@od)tern mo rib oQcrlei @ise. Seinc
Mnipdlte f~ilnoi9ten on, lie pilroen ocll
Sail Dor Sen 2lppcllbof brillgcn. Be
fanntlih ioQ HogcrS ollh eilten Brit
Der polt i. II. Slnep mo Nlice Snge'
rid crnlproet hnben. Soils oaS 70
beSlrtbeiI geacn i'm pom Nppcabof
belt1tigt miro, miro HogerS' Ero5el-
iiritng mc8cn Der onoeren 5wei Woroc
mcafollct.