davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

VICTORIA. Feb k--ateamer Eth.
prees OF China. from the Orient.
brought advfcea that the new Jap.
anese budget for 1909 is severely
criticised By Japanese newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

VICTORIA. n G. Feb. s-Re.
turns recesved up 81 date show that
the conservatives have carried ~
OF shs a. seats Ia the Legislators
At the elscsions haii Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 49,
The state senate yesterday unAnl
moualy passed a bfll maklag Il \
crime To dock horses tails. and
prohibiting the lmfAuFthfinn into the
state Of horses with dockef tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

NEW YORK. Fob s-ffugh
owen penteoost. minister. lawyer
and educator, socialist IN politics.
free thinker IN religion. died Sat
urday night At HIS home IN this
city az the age Of 50 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. I'D. J. Gram,
mer. vice president OF the New
York Csntrai and traffic manager
OF that syetem'n lines wosl Of nuf.
falo. died here yesterday. he had
been III for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

m ksallh 81 yourself and tsso
hzt3 q Yuus family may depend
- ~ prppar sanitation Of your
~ aad he 4aallty % the plumb
= ilztufsa O. n. Bruwn Plumb.
~ O. al Pine 81 Beth phones
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--aenator
Piles bin providing two additional
Judges for the Ninth circuit NJ Re.
attic. has been fasorably reported
10 the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

OLYMPIA. Feb 1.-The death of
Dr. A. n. Manier. ono Of the best
known pioneers of rhufeson coan.
~. occurred az HE home saturday
evening. at the age OF 50 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

OLYMPIA. FEB benjamin.
Vincent. ore % the earliest settlers
IN Olympia. died Sunday sveniuE
frufn infirmIsiea attending old age
Ha was II years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

OLYMPIA. Feb. 5-olympla
aerie No. 81. y o. T.. IL making
arrangements for q grand banquet
to be- given February G 20 common.
oraia AID honor the seventh ami.
xeraary Of No. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Dainty Isabel Irving. supported
by a strong company. begins three
performances at the Grand next
Friday night In Susan In Search
Of a Husband" The comedy has
received special mention from crit.
les in other cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

TACOMA. Feb k--Mfa. Rattle
CrookcF. wife Of " q. Csooker.
ased Sunday night 81 typhuld fever.
making the third death In the fasn
IL within about two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

CoDuR0. Feb. & - Grand
Duchess CyFii. OF Russia. formerly
Princess Victoria. Of Saxe.Cobarg
and Gotha. has given birth TO =
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

HAxELroN. II. G.. Feb, sat an
early hour yesterday morning the
store Of Il 4. Sargent. general mer.
chant wna burned to the ground,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

CHICAGO. Fob. I'D. w. EN-.
mons Ia under arrest charged With
awindllng number Of people
through the sale Of mining stocka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
s. A. c. BOWLING

Tho Seattle Athletic club has
started a series o. bowling games
between teams made Up within the
ciuh. The ffrsf ~ thsso took piAca
last night hetuesn the teams
known ~ the sactsFs and the Ath-
ieta4. TIE FIRST mentioned team
wnn two ont of the three games
played The total score Ia a. Coz
lows.
lat. md. ard. Total
sacters $50. ek2 SIS ISL ASH
Athletes 49,. 7pf ses sfE s.tT0
The ssctera team consisted Of
the following PLAYERS; Wood.
F.risdssihal. Norris. Conorer and
Wright Athletes. Degsn3n. faros.
Chnrehiil. NeCrcgor and Alien.
TuniEht the game viii be BE-.
tween the Rsaitys and the Hoo
Hooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
leeturs BIZ Rnx. ooN.sn.

Tonight ct the Trinity Parish
church crypt Rev H. II. Gowen VIII
lecture on shakespeare Books. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
ROSS IMPROVEMENT cLUB.

The Ross improvement club will
hold n meeting tomorrow night.
Officers win be elected and a gen.
eraai reorganization Of the club will
be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
Sand nadx cast.

The body Of William Blsisdeil,
who was found dead In Lake Sam
mamish. was shipped BY Butter
worth g Sons 70 Kennybuck. Ne.
this afternoon for buriel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
TIDE lAsosi

81 600 means o. GOO IN twelve
mcnfhs. II put into sidelanis "
Cooper Villa. SO colznah bldg %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

!. .sparvns dlsgssara 81, Of me Z,
re nsr5sns The Inspection %
re- 49, '.se.nsss BY the local United
- ss...s.ssers of hulia and beil'
:, al. alssris,' Captain Wa ~.
r = T.ssasr has aroused the
= = ssAnsanl,a, wash. They
PSI .esse Indignation meeting
.aa adopted a ssfens pre-
$50. s.,s., sny further whisvwssh-
q ~,s.sal ealamlliesr on tho
u nsatestlnE against the lax
80. q he inspectors
s,.x teday received the fol-
reav q a letter 70 the
kss ..sps<sos. which explains
rats letter was writ
a. dtstAeion q che citissns
s.s.snlsa knd addressed 70
ns,mlnaham. supervising ma
s..r<esss a. san Francisco who
sssrxe Of the leeai inspectors
~ :iskftei.
$3.50 Marine Inspector, san
s.ssel<rss Cal
- s.r. We held 4 public meet
- recsnfiy a. which u VAS
800 urxsud that a monster petit
.Aesla hs kot up snd sent 70
1870. Getting forth the Ap-
-. zrafssnx that IL going On. ~
49, .sxies-f 81 4uty BY the Ia
.,.rsz II hulls Al Seattle.
! ,sl|.s IN klsn And ted hirn that
1~-p<r enxlneer AMI captain 81
s<am<r RsslAnce had told me
- - ~As rofscn from stem 60
- "a shss shs ought 10 De en-
- a TIE dfydoek Il is well
- hat shs bad e hesp steam
4 nlxht whils At ths doek IN
@zeua d keep her rasnrs Eoins or
: se4ld have sunk
SIC rlmesrs Rotten.
~ ~ te~n wusieA ~ fire. and
80 Snss held fsvm breaking IN
= h Z cable that j. stretched
- h<r scs t. stern across two
go Aat Captain Nee sQld me. In
= nx<<res If A. l. seliand. thel
~ 4rieen an ffen bar five
49, n;c hef rotten tlaabefs 81 enc
~ b. hstsA Tha frs, ,hiua Ne
- th< Rxlsanee VIII break eprn
u 1aelh<r awful calamity wsll
= zp<rard ard another fnh II
,ls@4fs nsea % hilnss the puhisr
~ <plwhle negligence of the IA.
zel<s And fhs gresd 81 eorrara-
= understand The Las. All ssa.
~ x4zt b. pmk nn arydoek and
~ rseh year after thsir sixth
- = <emsaszsleu zad l ssn in.
nzd ssat thls las = praeslsafiy
tei hitter
81 sxsssresdlnE q the Hrsfnsr.
= <a4<& the Afklon. Intand Flyer
- Pert Orchard l. "a aatrnxs
~ ~ And = Tread eroas~a on
= Pe<t Orchard TIE nlwhs the pix
~ teen aat thsre was barely
ezzzz@< fpem, bat q = a safe bet
~ ~ Iox astss not show snsh a
- y zff.srx n woaia have Teen
Ue~ebls u ST a life nreaervsr nj
- sfsf % the Flyer shortly az
+ ~ ne sas creWdsa o. that
- 40 n stand
4 IN trferfnaA fhaf a. .s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05
INSPECTION ASKED OF
SOUND DEATH FLEET


hAxELrON. Il. q. Feb. a6--The
glass Tell 60 IS below zero Sunday
night. the coolest Ia 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

The Putnam boot 10 tho only boot
for Alaska. Come in and see them
at Halls. I'LL First av. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

s5e Aft Stanley ZIG Tag Rule.
zec. II SpInnInK'a. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

oET YOUR poo A COLLAR
and chain at Halls. I'LL First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

Tornyrot mat - FUNNY.
There is good deal Of low com
edy that would sound like tommyrot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

frames. pretty water colors with
studies in landscapes and figures. set
in gilt frames. These are all good,
large sized pictures that sell regularly
at S29S and $40 each. Tomorrow we
offer them for the one day only at
S1.9S each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

A swell assortment
OF beautiful framed
Pictures, including
religious subjects
done in carbon and
set in stained wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

and ankle length, shaped At waist,
crochet trimmed at neck and down the
front. silk tapped at the neck and a
good weigh, for spring The regular
price is SI2s. Tomorrow only 9Sc
each. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-05

qualities and come In the SWEETEST Of
the new 1907 designs. both blind and
open work You would willingly pay
81. so. Sos OF SI.7s yard for these,
but we've marked them at only
Sis. Embroidery section on the
main floor
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

Somebody started a fool canard to
the effect that the pure food depart
ment of this state had been analyzing
samples of we'll known brands of smok
ing tobacco and found that they were
mostly or largely composed of brown
paper soaked in tobocco juice, and this
remark has been copied in large num-
Der of papers all over this state and
Minnesota. Now the American Tobac-
co Co., is asking these papers to take it
back. A little thought on the part of
the editors would have shown the absur-
dity of the claims made. As matter of
fact we believe it would cost the manu-
facturers more to soak brown paper into
the semblance and flavor of tobacco than
it would to use the genuine stuff-be.
cause only pure tobacco juice could be
used to get the flavor. Tobacco is bad
enough in itself without lying about it.
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24
READING, WRITING
AND SPELLING.

If we should make the charge that q
very large portion of the graduates of
our common schools-or indeed of our
high schools can neither read, write, or
spell-it might cause a sensation among
the pedagogues. But we think that per-
haps if they themselves should make
written exams and oral exams in these
branches they possibly might be treated
to surprise party.
The average pupil hardly realizes that
he has vocal organs, he has never been
taught how to breathe, his language both
dramatically and in utterance is the
result Of habit and insensible imitation.
II he talks and reads at all plainly, it is
more likely in spite Of school infiunces
rather than the opposite.
Inlthe old days all recitation was oral.
Blackboards and paper were scarse arti-
Dles. Now days : large part Of the stud
ents work is written. Both these may1
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24
KANSAS WHEAT

Wheat expert Jones reports crop con-
dition as follows
"Texas and Oklahoma are failnre
and Kansas will produce the smallest
crop in years. Indeed, there is chance
that the Kansas crop may prove next
month to be almost failure, in which
case the winter yield would drop to
around 3O0,O00,OOO bushels Kansas
will not exceed GO, ,Ooo, 900 at the best, if
it all heads, but it is doubtful if this
happens. The plant is going backwards
fast under the drouth that prevented a
start, the frost that has done more harm
than is now realized, and the bugs that
threaten a second outbreak"
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

The state superintendent Of public in
'struction last week made known the
fourth quarterly apportionment Of the
state tuition fund, which totals 1904, QUO,
making per capita Of $3.50, in addition
to q per capita in the county tuition
fund. or . total Of $3.50 per pupil. This
is the largest apportionment ever made
for one quarter and is greater, than the
entire four pportionments Of some Of
the previous years
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

be extremes. But as to penmanship the
latter custom is ruinous to the child ex-
cept in the one feature of facility. Ele-
gance, unless the child is born artist,
is almost an unknown feature.
Spelling used to be entirely oral. The
result was that many children learned
to spell we'll orally and failed utterly
when it was necessary for them to use
the pen. Now the teachers go to the
other extreme and most of the spelling
is done by pencil. But the old fashioned
oral, pronounce and spell by syllable"
had many features of excellence that
written spelling does not give. For in
stance, the spelling or word by syllable
and pronouncing each syllable, gives the
pupil the true pronunciation of the
word which he can hardly acquire in
any other way. Take the two words
most often misspelled in our language,
separate" and "brethren," the misspell-
ing mostly comes from the nispronouncie
alton of the words.
Then there is also very large class
of words in which the middle syllables
are ''a'' ''e'' "i'' etc. AS usually pro-
nounced these syllables are given gut
tered sound, without distinction. But
ask boy or girl to spell such words and
Immediately they seek for the clear
enunciation of that indistinct syllable
and when they spell it they give it the
proper sound.
1t may be that theoretically, graduates
do know how to talk, to read and to
write, but do they practice what they
know? The carpenter may know how
to saw board off square, but if he
doesn't do it, he is very poor carpen-
ter.
We believe that in many cases, gradu-
ates know Latin or other languages bet
ter than they do English in the regards
spoken of, because in the study of these
languages they pay more attention to
the language itself than they do to their
mother tongue.
Almost every graduate of our common
schools will receive from one to half a
dozen circulars and catalogues from
Commercial colleges" These catalogues
are commentaries on onr common school
methods. They all claim to give the
pupil that which they must have before
they can enter into business life. They
may and do claim more than they should
but if the common school methods run
more to business life training, there
would not be the field for so many bust.
ness colleges.
1t is not enough that a carpenter
have box of tools, he must know how
to use them. The voice, the pen, are
the means of communication of thought
We first must have thought, but we
should also have control of the vehicles
! of thought.
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24
County News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Farmers Institute at Drayton on June
26th and 9th.
A train of thirty cars of wheat was
made up at st. Thomas last week.
The Pembina river got 1917 feet high
at Neche during the recent raise.
A. D. Marble of Crystal has gone to
Illinois to look for land buyers.
Capt Jas. Thompson has returned to
Bowesmont after winter in California.
John Frey has quit the hotel at Ley
den recently taken by him and goes
back to Neche.
Rev. r. j. Bechtel has been returned
for another year to the pastorate of the
Cavalier Evangelical church.
Martin Kraft of Crystal has been to
Rochester to see his wife who is very ill
at the hospital there.
Miss Agnes Gillies of Hensel and Mr..
Gerta of Mayville were married at the
Catholic church at Crystal last week.
G. w. Moses of Drayton attended the
wedding of his sister Miss Clara Moses
to DR.. Drake of Alexandria, Minn.,
last week.
j. D. Soper has moved to Osnabrook.
The old post-ofice of Soper is discon-
tinued. Mr.. S. contemplates moving to
the northwest.
There is to be an excursion over the
Manitoba Midland on Victoria Day to-
day. from Neche to Portage, where they
will have sports. The rate is $l.s5.
The residence of Frank fraser, two
mile from Walhalla was ransacked by
somebody in the absence of the owner
A cross watch dog was at home, but
that didn't seem to trouble the theft.
About s11 in money and some jewlery
was missed.
William Quinnell has playful young
puppy on his farm between here and
Neche. Mr.. Puppy went out in the
woods and played with some other little
puppies he found there, and finally the
whole lot came into the house premises.
The four little visitors were promptly
brought to Pembina and sold to auditor
Felson for $3.50 each, being the amount
of the bounty on wolves. Good doggy.
Blackbirds and sparrows have left
this county because A. j. McFadden of
Neche and Dopking & Bennett of Bath
gate are selling the farmers Monitor
Drill, and they leave no seed uncover
ed.
Grand rugs made from old carpets
Write Mpls. Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Factory, 112 4th st. n, Minneapolis
Universal Dictionary, in four volumns,
bran new, for sale cheap. Apply to
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

ask no further recognition of their
younger fellow citizens. No one re
Lies as we'll as the old veteran how little
any one individual had to do with the
immensity of the task or it's successful
outcome.
But he is proud of the Union armies
and has right to be and his chief indi-
vidual pride is that he was one of these
even as one of the humblest of them.
He is further proud of the fact that
the survivors of that war have so gener-
ally turned out to be the very best class
of citizens. The men who fought for
their country learned to love it.
In the memorial day exercises he is
not looking for personal honor. For
that he cares little. But he does care
greatly for what he represents. Our
"Old Glory" is in itself beautiful flag
even from an artistic point of view, but
it is not the beautiful colors that stir
the hearts of the people. 1t is because it
is symbol of our country. Like the
flag the old soldier stands as an emblem
of that Grand Army that saved this
nation.
But underlying this love and pride for
the Grand Army of the Republic, is the
desire that these yearly memorial days
shall raise up new Grand Army anon g
the people; not perchance to fight with
bullets, but to fight with ballots and
with heart, soul and mind; the more
peaceful but inst as important battles OF
political and social welfare. The lessons
of memorial day will be of little use il
they are alone looking backward.
That issa reason why the old veterans
are glad to see the smaller towns and
country school districts observe this
memorial day. In many or most of the
the newer places and in the. country;
there are no veterans to lead in the ex-
ercises, but the great object of memorial
day is not to glorify old soldiers but to
instill patriotism and love of country
in the rising generation. The man,
woman, boy or girl that participates in
celebrating memorial day will thereaf.
ter be better citizen.
49,
Sentiment is intangible but is power.
We who lived in the days just preced-
ing the war know what divided senti-
ment meant then. It came very near
dividing the country. Only, when
our-our- soldiers came running back de-
feated from Bull Run did northern SEN
timent unite, that this Union is one and
indiHisible. After that there was never
any doubt as to the final result. Mem
orial day is largely purely sentimental,
but not the less valuable to this nation.
Every old soldier hopes that memorial
day will be perpetuated. He asks no
greater remembrance. Not that flowers
shall be scattered over his particular
grave, but that the sentiment thus sym
bolized shall be perpetual reminder TO
the people, that they who live have
duties they owe to their country. If
the lessons of this holiday are made per-
petual the veterans will feel as if they
could have left no better heritage to
their children. The Union was saved
it must be preserved.
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

The greatest victory of the civil war
veterans was the victory over themselves.
He that ruleth himself is greater than
he that taketh a city. Nine -tenths of
the civil war soldiers were boys under
twenty-one years when they entered the
army.
Take the average boy just out of the
common school, and send him to the
army in time of war away from home,
from mother and sister, and local infun-
ences: send him among the excitements,
designations and temptations of that
wild army life, and if he comes back
morally pure and upright he has achiev-
ed great victory.
If amid those scenes of semi-idleness,
where he has no need of thought for the
bread of tomorrow, where his existence
is of the mere automaton, if he still re-
tains the ambition to do and to be, he
has won another victory that equally
proves his manhood.
The greatest wonder of the civil wa r
was to see million soldiers lay down
their arms and step into paths of peace,
without disturbing the quiet of the ma
tion. Indeed, the influx of, this great
body of men added feeling of security
to the public welfare, as we'll as caused
q definite impetus to business and pro-
gress. The world looked on and mar
Yelled.
Now and then there was a boy that
lost something in that great strife.
Sometimes it was his life, sometimes q
limb, and sometimes it was self control.
In either case it was for his country.
Rare indeed did the moral loss amount
to criminality, but because just at that
time of life that he should have entered
upon his life work at trade, or busi-
or profession, he was snatched by the
call to arms, to scenes Of excitement,
dissipation and idleness: his whole life
was changed to rough and dangerous
channels, and perhaps his bark was par
TALLY wrecked.
Don't look down On the shiftless old
veteran. He might have been man;
among men if he had not been soldier.
He lost character perhaps but you.
have united country.
&ss
The veterans Of the civil war are :
proud body of men. But their pride Is
not that Of the individuals; it is that Of
) body. The indiyiduals only feel the
natural satisfaction of having done their
duty. and having done rood wor3e Thav
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24
Official Directory

U S Senators 4 = E dsGmn,ssqT dEsGnsh5osTh
U s Represen- Thos F Marshall
Governor-John Burke
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
state Treasurer-A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
Attorney General-T F AcCue
RailEoad ,i1;ss:a,.son Com 8 stDs,se'h stafns
| Simon Westby
Supt Of Pub Inst-W I stockwell
Com Com Ar 3. 1nsu[ahes e IabeT-M cGaaBee GilBfeath
Judser easSs s5 Supreme z 9 ! + f!sf fM!atsan
court B F Spalding
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaNIoure. Pembina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
,.+ n,s.r,c+ ~ Wv J Watts, Ms;tLsa Leroy Xo,,
Joseph Norm. Neche
E III Res4ameyer Cav'r
End District John johnson; On Gardae
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
0HeIlI-GeO NOaOhOClSG
Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer--Elis Thorwaldson
} Register of Deeds-John F Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
Supt of Schools-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-F E Hebert
CorOner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Adrninistrator-TR r Shaw
(1st-F C Myrick, Pernbina
co,,,+,, 2nd-S Sigurdson, Gardar
'Co,,,;rSs 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r
4th-y N Horgan. Neche
l5th-Wm Bigwood, st Tho's
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

Grand rugs made from old carpets
Write Mpls. Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Factory, 112 4th st. NJ, Minneapolis
Universal Dictionary, in four volumns,
bran new, for sale cheap. Apply to
BRANDER JOHNSON.
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24

Blackbirds and sparrows have lef
this county because A. J. McFadden O
Neche and Dopking & Bennett of Bath
gate are selling the farmers Monito
Drill, and they leave no seed uncover
ed.
The pioneer express., 1907-05-24
THE VETERANS BEST VICTORY

sssssesssessssses@eesseess
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-17
gerlanst Grauen auS @abden.


Vcrlangt:
Stne eclectic Srau III oerl Inittleren Sabren
fir eiHfades tomert ulo ulaenlelne Sansurbeit
III elmer Samiiie bon bier eripadfeuen: gutter
lobn uno eutcs SetIn fit Die redbie Berlorl.
Had5ufragen 5ipiinen 10 rlbr 8ormtttaas uHo
1 lbr 9adbmittaes in Wr. 2S40, ct. Haul'str
(290-D