davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

= = = = 4
Il don't think the members of =
the county board can sign as in =
dividuals without taking official =
action. Perhaps Mr.. Poupore's y
contention, that in his capacity of =
chairman Of the building and =
grounds committee, he is quail y
ned to say what paving shall be =
: laid in front of the county prop y
: erty, is correct. AS to that l =
am not the judge" s.
If at the meeting this afternoon the
special committee sees fit to pull off
from the petition the county property,
1t Is not likely that the creosote people
Will stand idle, unless they have a
majority without the county.
Two Other Questions.
Two other questions are involved In
the legality of signatures on the
creosote petition.
The first bears reference to the
powers OF attorney Of agents for east
ern corporations, as F. s. Sargent, E..
j. Lander, G. P. Trepainer, etc. The
consensus of opinion seems to be that
these signers are legal petitioners.
and it is not likely that any action
toward striking off their names will be
taken.
The other tangle grows out of the
laying OF stone paving on DeMers
avenue. Have the property owners on
DeMers, where this other paving is to
be laid, a right to sign the petition
for the other parts of the district?
City Attorney Rex thinks they are
lawful petitioners, as they own prop
erty in the district to be repaved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

such as Warden Boucher has proven to
be. by a green hand at the helm who
has never made a study OF penal in
situations and has no experimental
knowledge of prison affairs.
In this special field Boucher was as
good man as Ladd-so good, in fact,
that when Warden Wolfeert of the
famous prison at Saltwater. MIMI, re-
signed last year they decided upon Mr..
Boucher as his successor. a plan that
was not carried out because Boucher
refused to go and the Minnesota
authorities then prevailed on Wolfert
to withdraw his resignation.
Specialists in prison affairs are
scarce and the state has suffered a
distinct loss in the change. To the
victors belong the spoils, however, and
politically We cannot complain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
Pulse Of tie P,s.,
Papers Consolidate.
lWahneton Glohe.l

This week the Globe Gazette Print
ing company has been organized and
incorporated under the laws of the
state of North Dakota. and will COM
mence doing business under the cor
porate name on June /, 1907.
The company will take over the
printing plants of the Wahpeton Globe
and the Wahpeton Gazette, which will
be merged into one business, and in
the future the newspaper will be
known as the Globe-G Gazette, published
by the Globe-Gazette Printing COM
pany. Fred Falley will be president
of the Globe-Gazette Printing COM
pany, and Robert j. Hughes will be
its secretary and treasurer, and he
will have the exclusive business man
agement of the company. Fred Fall
ley is to be the editor OF the Globe
Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
prairie" came into general use much

prairie came into general use much
later.
OF the many famous names In the
roster OF the Kentucky pioneers that
OF Daniel Boone stands forth alone,
even from among the illustrious COM
pany OF Simon Kenton, Richard Hen
derson, Thomas Walker, James Har-
rod and Thomas Bullitt. Boone first
went into Kentucky in 1863 with John
Finley. and he assumed a protectorate
over the whole country until 1t be-
came so thickly settled that he moved
away, disguised, to the Spanish
realms beyond the Mississippi river.
Boonesborough. the town he founded,
was the third settlement in the state,
however, he having built 1t in 1875,
one year after Harrodsburg had been
started by James Harrod. and two
years after Thomas Bullitt had found
ed Louisville. The first white mans
settlement in the state was the house
built near Barbourville by DR.. Thomas
Walker Of Virginia in 1850. but that
was soon abandoned.
Politics has been lively in Kentucky
from the beginning. In 1884, three
years before the constitution of the
United States was adopted. and when
the IL states were wrangling along
under the loose government of the
Articles of Confederation, the Ken
tuckians decided that they must have
a state government. They were part
OF Virginia, but the clique of politi-
clans at Williamsburg, over the noun
tainS, cared little and knew less a1hnut
the pioneers IA the west. A state
constitutional convention was held,
put Virginia would not consent to the
separation. In eight years the Ken
tuckians held nine constitutional con-
was admitted to the Union and set up
its separate existence.
isaac Shelby. the hero of Kings
Mountain, was its first governor. just.
as MS fellow-hero of the same bat
tie, John SEWER, was to be first gov
ernor or tennessee. The early days
OF the state government were not
peaceful 1T was impossible to per-
suade the states east of the Appala-
cnians that the Kentuckians and
others In the Ohio valley had any in
terests worth looking after. Spain
held the Mississippi river and occu-
pied New Orleans, which was prac-
tically the only market Kentucky
intrigues, in which men of great in
fiuence in Kentucky actually conspir-
ed to set up Kentucky as an indie
pendent state under the protection OF
Spain. This appears as arrant trea-
son now, but in those days the faith
in the stability OF the federal eoyern-
ment was weak, even in the east. and
the unprotected and neglected pio-
neers looked upon Spain as a tower
of refuge and strength.
kentucky sent Henry Clay to the
United States senate before he had
reached the constitutional age of 80
years, and for the next 30 years he
was leader in national thought. Ken
lucky supported him loyalty for the
most part. althoug h he never reached
the presidency. Politics wass erious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

ufactures showing the exast shades
used. At the Lighthouses l was informed
that the Japanese had been there be-
fore me several months ago, and that
the information wanted in an inter-
view they had obtained by repeated
visits and careful observation of the
operations and had noted everything
in detail, from the cost of the clay to
support the "kongs" or dye pots TO
the average wage-cost per piece At
the merchants place was shown Jan
anese woven and dyed nankeen in I'M
itation of the Chinese; also samples
OF dyed sheetings with which they
were experimenting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
"LADY FLO' GETS CASH.

dispatch from Ell Paso. Tex.
states that Flora Wolf, commonly
called Lady Flo," the negress who set
up a claim against the estate of the
late Lord Delaval Beresford as his
c con wife. has accepted So
ooo left her by the will of Lord Beres-
l0rd and an additional 5000. waving
an claims to the estate and certifying
.nat sne was never, either in law or
iact. the wife of Lord Beresford. Lord
Seresford was killed in the Enderlin,
N. D.. wreck on the 500 last De.
cember.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
THE REBEL YELL
CONTINUED from Page ~

stands on twelve-foot pedestal. 1t
was drawn to its present site through
the streets of Richmond by 5000 chill
dren, who did the hauling by means
of a double rope almost three squares
long.
The seventeenth annual reunion will
close tonight with a grand rally of
veterans, sons, daughters, sponsors
and maids at the Horse Show build
ing. Thousands of the visitors will
go from here to the jamestown expo
sition before returning to their homes,
while others will go on special ex-
cursions to Washington and New
York,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
A TEMPERANCE SET BACK.

The decision of the supreme court
declaring the temperance commission
er law enacted by the last legislature
void will be disappointment to the
temperance people of the state, even
while they recognize the we'll estab-
lished principles of constitutional law
upon which the decision was founded.
There can be no question of the cor ,
rect position Of the court, and it would
have been derelict in its duty had it
decided otherwise than it did.
The feature which is most regret
table is that the opportunity should
have come for the supreme court to
pass upon the constitutionality of the
law. In this particular we believe
it would have been better to have ex-
ercised more diplomacy and discre-
ton on the part of the commissioner
himself A cooler headed man in the
same position could have avoided the
rock upon which the ship was wreck
ed.
The elimination of the evil, even
with the strong laws which we have
on the statute books of the state,
must be evolutionary rather than re-
evolutionary. A gentleman qualified to
speak intelligently on the matter in,
discussing this phase of the matter
said that in Barnes county it was al
most impossible to secure a jury
which would acquit violator of the
prohibition law, whereas ten or a
dozen years ago it was almost as diff
cult to secure jury which would find
verdict of guilty against this class.
The change is the result of a de-
velOped sentiment in favor of the en-
forcement of the law. The officials
charged with this enforcement in that
county have done their duty with wis
dom and prudence and the conditions
which are found there will remain be-
cause the enlightened public senti-
ment is behind them. This reference
is merely illustrative of the conten-
ton being made in this article, and
the conditions which prevail there and
the means by which they have been
brought about can be found in many
other counties.
1t would certainly have been better
for the temperance commissioner to
have gone about his work in the
same manner-to have enlisted the
moral support of the community in
which he attempted to operate rather
than to have adopted the hereto
burning methods which have largely
characterized his short term in the
Office. As lawyer possessing the
qualifications called for in the law
he must have known that the law was
defective. It was current gossip about
the legislative halls while the meas
,ure was being considered. But the
legislature could not create the Office
and make it more than figurehead
without SO to speak stepping across
the line.
He chose for the fight for rigid
enforcement the county where open
violations OF the prohibition law have
been notorious The officials charged
with the duty of enforcement must
have been unable to see conditions
which were open books to every one
save themselves or else wilfully per-
mitted the law to be violated. Such
oh3cials could certainly have no moral
support even from the people who be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
Dainty Fans

Just now fans are especially
necessary. We show select
line in white silk. white chit
fou. etc. Some have ivory
handles. some have bone han
dies. Many are trimmed with
spangles. fine lace and lowered
designs. Prices from soc up to
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
Some Solid Sense.
(LiSbOn Free Press \

Governor Burke had he right to so
change the board of trustees of the
state prison as to insure democratic
warden. like Hellstrom, but 1t was not
good business policy to supplant
splendid disciplinarian and economical
administrator of the prison affairs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
Summer Parasols

Plain white silk para
soils. each $2.75.
White embroidered lin
en- parasols, each 81 and
$500.
White lowered silk
parasols. each $3.50.
Colored umbrellas in
blue, red and green, some
are plain, some have fan
cy border, each $4.75.
Ladies' plain white silk
parasols. each IS.
Ladies' black umbrel-
las, silk and linen cover,
steel rod, paragon frame,
some have fancy borders,
each 81 up to s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
ReportorIal Position.

Walter Quigley Of East Grand Forks
has taken position on the reporter
ial staff of the Evening Press. Mr..
Quigley has had considerable experi.
ence in this work. being for some
time connected with the Evening
Times. He is a versatile writer, and
has a nose for news" about as good
as any of them. He will make sue
cess of his work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

Lines wants will supply your wants.
Zines wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

You often hear impolite children
criticised. Ever realize that there are
good many impolite grown people?
After making call at some houses,
you feel that you didn't leave soon
enough; you recall that all the men,
bers OF the family looked and acted
as though they had something i'm
portant to do as soon as you went
away.
There is great difference between
dignif1ed and jolly people. And the
difference is in favor of the dignified
people. If you have business to trans
act with a dignified man, you can
transact 1t quickly and satisfactorily,
whereas jolly man will detain you
longer than necessary, to crack
joke" with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
FINNISH RED
GUARD IS IN
THIS COUNTRY
Ran Gauntlet of Secret Police
Tells of Women
Soldiers.
A..sciated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, June Capt. ]. Kock,
the leader of the famous Finnish red
guard OF the revolutionary militia of
Finland, although searched for by the
secret police of Russia and all
Europe. has arrived safely and is stay
ing with friends on the east side, says
the World today. There is price of
many thousand rubles on his head,
but Capt kock declares that he will
continue his work for the liberation
of Finland, and that uprisings greater
and more terrible than those of the
past will confront the Russian govern
meni.
The Finnish red guard consists of
ten thousand men and five thousand
women all armed with the latest
model Mauser rifles, well drilled and
capable Of being modified at a NOM
ent's notice.
In an interview, Capt. Kock gives
high praise to the women in the
fighting organization. He said: "The
best soldiers in my army were women.
had a division of women led by wom-
en- officers and they did splendid serv-
ice and were sometimes drawer than
the men. / rejoice to think of my
women troops. They were the best
shots and runners"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

Gift-choosing is a pleas
ure where assortlnents al
low unlimited choice. In
today's "Little Para
graphs" we offer a few
timely suggestions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03
Ladies Gloves

Ladies' long silk gloves. april
cots and silver gray shades. per
pair $500.
Ladies' long silk gloves in
black and white, per pair Csc,
slips, $1.75 and $3.50.
Ladies' short silk gloves in
black, white. tan, mode and
brown, per pair SOC. 75c and 81.
Ladies' long kid gloves in
black, white and assorted shades
of tan and gray, per pair $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-03

Kentucky, the first state OF the I'm
ion west of the Appalachians, and the
second to be added to the original Is,
1892. and will be lis years old to-
morrow. Only two OF the states have
the same birthday. Tennessee having
been admitted on June /. 1896. four
years after her sister to the north.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17
2iQian's Hiidfebr.

@lt1ftnocn zines aus Chicago entiiibr.
ten MiGodenS. - Die Gntiiibrer
IN Soft.
tGbica1b, 10. 9es. Mit ser
Hiiffebr Der S Sabre alien Gillian
@ulff tn ibr G~lternbols, Nr. 1851,
Trnlolr-Ipenlte lit cine Der ieltiaml.
'tet GntfilbrunlgSgcididten 5u Gnoe
Aetotnnlen. Die aleine mar am bel.
len 9tadmittog BON ibren Spielge.
tdbrten ollrd) onS &eripreden aller.
lei Serrliffeiten, melde ein ainoer4
ber5 betboren fonnen,' binneageloft
alo lhlieBlid) II einen @ogen geieBt
luoroel, III meldelit ein Homaoert..P
poor ourd) oos gon5e 2onb 500. Sier
mitroe Die &leine, Die ourballs ipobl-
alf ilto fr0blid mar, mie oas eigene
Sinh geboltcn. Die Srau mar bon
Glnion1teit gepodt gelpeien itno bate
ibren Mann, Der boifnungSlos an
Der S%t)lpinbiudt erfronft lit, perafrs
lobt, oas .ainb 81 iteblen, oamit Tie
@eieQidoft olli ben lonaen Sabrten
babe. go
DDS aino, bos I'M gan5en 9onoe
nod) leil,enl Seridninben ourd Tati.
lcnoe geildt noroen ipar, muroe lit
ocm @agen bes Eoores erfonnt. afs
CT in Der Ndbe bon Monlence. S,us.,.
iibernodtete. Gin Sheriff 5ipahg sic
Gntfiibrcr, Die iid @iliom unb 4l-
nina Sores nonntcn, boS aino Der.
alls5lgeben, Gs beiinbet lih jett
idon mieber bel ben iibergliidIidei,
.gltern. 0ie Soues tuurben natiirlid,
feItaenommer,. .' ,a p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17
Ser Jiib-S arriman-S treit.

G%bicogo, ST., 10. 3e5ember. =
anpnlt Serrid ieste geitern feline
grgumcnte 81 8uniten BON &. s.
Sorrimon IN oem Ginboltsbefebl.
@erfobren gegen Die nSQinois Sen.
tral.9obn" fort. Gr citirte Elm Sill.
noissS taotsgeieb bonn Sabre 1893, in
melfem I'M InidluB i~tebenoen giien-
bobnen geltottet miro, cine 9eribmel.
5ung ein5ugeben, menn 9eihe babel
profitiren. gr harofteriiirte ferner
Srn. 1iib OILS einen Wann, ber1ltn-
fabig lift, iein ant urs5uiiiQen. Mn.
malt Sbom erflarte looonn oaB 6iib
MIR Die abiid,t babe, sic million Yaci.
tic" 81 perbinoern, fiir Die in ibrem
9eiis beiinblid)en 9fftien ser Sill.
nois Central" mit5nitimmen. meit er
piIie, OaB oieic bel Der Sabresmabl
nidt fir i'm itimmen piiroen. ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17
Mus @rreinsfrc:ien.

9(liternroiten 0eS nGorton 2ie0er-
fran5" III Gpring's @oQe uno
oes nGem Gonclope, 5. .. s."
i'm 9orlep.Eurf. - 9eomtcn-
Domination beS Baltimore
@apern=&erci1S."
Gines gltcn 9eiud)S erireltte lid)
oas geltrlge Auiternroiten 0eS yGalls
ton 2ieoerfrnn&" mclbes in Den INT
teren HGltnIihfeiten oes Gpring'idell
NeItoltrants al Ser 3. StraBe mo
SaitsNpenltc, Cation, uerauItaltct
mlroe. Die Grif)ienenen omiiiirten
it'd cams portrcfflih, Oo NuIltern 10
ME 8%erltenlait in Situe u1o TSiilc
porbanoen lporcn 1tlto Iid) ser nGtbigt
Sumor oltd) iebr raid cinItcIltc. 9ie
Nftipen oeS &ercinS gobcn inter Set
tltllg ibreS Giri9cntcn 9roi. i. &o-
rolrs mebrere &ieOer, o%arlulter uGie
Seimatb," oGriiblings5allber" mo
n3ieb' binouS" sum 9eitcn. Die 9lrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17
Tns Dem Snncrcn @argIdnSSntnb
Sen ansrcnScnOcu Staattn.

Sic letten Sogcui m3aGM i c.
8ouoerncur Observation-Disclosures
ben Sauitog in NnnopMtS INTO fin.
oigte an, ooB ct Nnnopolis his gum
elloc leincS Sermlins p"erId11ciI liiiiiie,
DC CT nod o%ll0erlueitig piele Mn9ele.
genbeiten SIT erleoigen bate. Ser
8olloernelr mllrOe befrogt, Oh Die
@eGnaOignng, meld)e DEM Neger
Senrp 6ergnion bon 3prdeiter , so.
5ltgegongen mar, nidt fir Sellrp
Sones, einen onoercn Neger, be.
Itimmt mar uno irrtbilmlicber @eiic
erltcrem 5ugcgongen lei. Serr @ors
field erflorte, ooB cS iid nid)t tint ci.
men Srrtbum bonole uno ooB CT ocn
Sail oes Senrp SoneS no6ntol9
rllrdgebcn molle. 0eibe Heger iuoren
ipegen Serfo1fS BON Spiritlloicn,
obne i'm 9eiibe elmer 2icells Sit ieirL
berllrtbetlt.
San6elte in Not6me6r.
Inter Der InidllIbigung. ongcblidy
ben Stolicner Srancesco Cosmetic
Dor ettigen Sagen nabe aIberton
Mo, ernloroct 5lt boben, lplrbe cir
jltnger Stoiicner, fpelber ieillen So.
men ais Soc 3on1inic Nommo ali
gob, naDe 9runsmid perboftet uno
nad) Dem Sreoerid.@ ef1ngniB, 800,
gebrad)t. 9ei Der Gerboftllng geitano
Nonmo 5lL ieinen 2anosmonn er.
id)oIlen 5lt babelL erfldrte ober, Die
Sbat aus Notblpebr begdnden 81 bo-
ben. ST iogte, or lei 10 Sabre alt;
bel Inn lpuroe Elm Gepoluer gefuns
ben.
saeafal9L.Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17

Gin aus
sen @crrcn 5. s., Goolcp, 9lOoii
aiibnc ltto Sotn s.. 9}0u beitcbenOca
Gomite rcuioirtc gcitcrn bic Niiber
oea vC'&eitGereina" in Dem Ser.
iommIun9S5immcr in 2o;tia AiificI'a
@olc, 9fr. 103, Nor0 6reOerids Str.
GaS Gontite iprah ielne bobe Sefrie=
oiBltng ilber sic giitc Tiibrlung ser
9iider aus lt1o fan6 Giclalbelt III be
tier GrOuun4 Dor, Is crQub lid 0uB
Dos p~erfIoiicne Sobr, impo6t in iinor-
3icQcr Ntnlitlt, ol5 0udi bctrcfis
Gr6Be Ser W}itglieOer5obl. Sos giin-
itiQitc icit @ffihounN 0eS Gfteius ges
mcicn, 0clicil 0e0cibct iii ltctem
Modstbum bcgriiien lit, Die 9eouls
ten 0cS &Greins iiu0; YrGli0cnt 90.
Hninc, c.Erdiioent 2p1iS Icib,
SctretGr >Sobn ltblGorn, Shobnlct-
tier $. y. 9lrgbcinlcr.
Sir BIC M itglicocr Scr
nGlt&" mltrOc 0eitern }Ibeno in Der
grobcn &ole ocS rGlf5"-Glubbouieo
an Scr 6ouette-, nabc G!ltomsStrobc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17
TcncrwaEer mar ibr Soo.

Seottle, @aib,, 10. 9e5ember.
3luei 0ofute- Snbianer baben tire
Sorlie6e fir Den ielriaen Sduapps
nit Dem Sobe biiben miiiien. Sic
luaren bon elmer gnSobl Stammes.
aenoiicn 81 einem Sonoler mad SEQ
Iaao, Masfo. geionbt lporoen, Inn
cine galt5e aiite vSeotd) @bisfep~
e%ln5ltfoliert. Ser SAMPLER troltte if.
men nift uno CAB ibnen MIR eine
oolle Guartflaid)e, mGbreno Die an.
oeren leer uaren. 9ls. Die beioen
Snoioncr Dies utterlpeas ieber, be.
ldloIlen lie, audi nod Die cine 5la-
Idle alis5utrinten. als Tie anigeinn-
ben puroen, lagen lie i'm Sterben.
"a Stunoen ipatcr paren Iie in bic
elpigen Saaogriiuoe biniiber eegan.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-17

Ibgeblitt. - Sergeont Sms
ingS pom ne ltlidcn 9iitrift mo 5mei
Eoli5ilten bonn iiioIiGen 9iitrift INT,
tcrnobmen gcltcru cine Gn5jio olli
Die g~Sirtbid)oft bon @m. @pbllion
Nr. 719, SiiD-GbarleS. StroBe, uno
nerbaiteten Den ySirtb lpegen olgeb.
lid)en Serfonfs 9eiitiger 8ctr1nfe.
GoS por9ebrod)tc Nelpeiamoteriol er-
ldIep ilNclien ocnt Sicltenullt Nor
bier bonn liioliden 0iitrift %ilngcnil.
9cno, umb Der gSirtb lpurroc prompt
ollS Der @oit cnlolicn. Ser Is Sabre
altc tSrc0. Nortbpne, lpcld)er sur Belt
Der Hn55io bInter Dem Sd)onftiih
ltanb, lunr0c lpcgcll ongcblidcr
SonntoQSnrbcit nerbuitct nno fir Elm
bcute itottfinocnocS %erh6r entldlien.
0ultimorer 9anfcn o.
Ii D.. - Ser Gonront-Gontroleur bot
cine Sabcllc olll9cltcut, ,meldc Den
Ero5cntiab ocr NeieBlib porgeidricbc.
nen Heierpe mo Den Der geiannnlten
Gaarlllttel nodnpciit, Die lid i'm BE
its o%crieniGcn Notionol.9 onfcu be
lan0elL Die ibren 9crid)t bis lebtcn
Somitog Ibcno e%inionbten. Gin Ser
glcid) nit bcnt Mllsluci5 Der Motins
n%albanfcl pon1 %. 9lllaltIt miro &C
5ogcn. SIC GcridDte bon y Mcieruc-
StGOtcn unb icd)s Staoten iino in
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