davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Took His Team.

Because they We're drunk and I'M
able to drive properly l.. Fl. Staples
deprived three men of team which
he mad rented to them for drive.
When the men hired the team they
were in proper frame Of mind. They
lost control Of themselves later in the
day They decided to go to Shepherds
town. They started for the b ace on q
run. Mr.. Staples learned of their in
tentions and hitched up a team ana
gave chase. He overlook them and
brought the team back The men
walked into town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

under the impression that those who
will be invited into it are non Chria,
tians. - IN. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

tentjon was given to the addresses
made by DR.. Hofiheins, Alex cIohan
TT. Brantner and George f. Tibbitts
The men were there in the role OF
expounders. They wished to tell the
women what it meant to Martinsburg
to have Young Mems Christian as
sociation. They sought to impress
upon the women the influence they car,
exert TO hep along the movement and
the reasons why the influence should
be exerted.
1t was distinctly woman's affair.
The men occupied a secondary posi-
tion. For the choir which attended
at intervals was composed of sixteen
women and two men. During the ev.
ening Mr. ONeal and Mrs McCurdy
sang a duet.
The meeting was under the imme-
date supervision of Rev w. D. Nc
Curdy.
Rev. w. d. McCurdy presided over
the meeting and introduced each
speaker In opening the meeting he
said Il have been impressed from
the beginning of this movement that
the movement was of God 1t grew
so naturally and unfolded so easily
that there has been nothing to mar
the idea from the beginning. People
who have lived here for long time
say there has never been anything
tAat has so stirred the town as the
Y. N. G. A. movement.
Many have asked. Are you going
TO succeed? rand | have answered.
Yes, from my heart When God puts
~ into the hearts of people to do a
certain work that work succeeds.
There ought to be continual looking
TO Him with full assurance that He
viii answer our prayers Tonight we
have DR. Hoffheins and he Will AID.
dress the meeting on the Y. NJ. C. 4.
subject
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
They Take Part in Movement
toRaise $4,000 for Y.M.C.A.
MEN TELL GOOD IT WILL DO
Prominent Citizens with Eloquent Words Impress
Upon Women the Influence They Can
Exert in the Work.

The women of Martinsburg gathered
in the Presbyterian church on Wed
nesday evening to lend their moral
presence to the movement started to
raise $4,000 with which to erect a
buflding in which the young men of
the city may find physical, social and
spiritual relaxation BY the time the
hour for opening arrived the church
was web filed. From that time until
10 o'clock close and sympathetic at
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

has been he ped b. women. In all the
accomplishments Of history there has
been the hand OF woman We must
have your approval Next to Gods
APPROVAL don't want anything to do
with anything unless it has woman's
approval [ dom; want anything to DO
Gagged in has done one thing--lt has
brought Us together we know each
other better than we did before. We
turn to you as the Frances WIZARDS,
to lead US TO victory We wanr you
TO scatter seeds Of kindness for the
reapIng by and by"
Ike speechmaking was inte rmitteu
with a duet by Mrs McCurdy and Mr..
o'Neal. They were IN good voice and
pleased.
The last speaker was George r.
Tibbitts. OF Washington, interstate
secretary. He was introduced by Mr..
McCurdy with the remark that he had
never yet had part in campaign that
had failed
What Mr.. Tibbitts Said.
Mr.. Tibbitts spoke IN part as fol-
lows:
4 was Ia Fairmont YESTERDAY AS
left M note. met young man. He
said. would you mind answering q
az sstion? There Is something | need.
| said RE stood there with
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

a good face, but could see struggle
There. He said am tempted. That
saloon tempts ME. viii you help me
.,sst It? DO We realize tonight that
there are thousands OF young men
aud boys that az struggling tonight.
We can't blame Hlefn for standing on
cor chs That young fellow is crying
out for friendship.
there Is very great responsible
ity resting before us tonight Mar
tinsburg has an opportunity before Il
Ia these few days that will never come
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
Or. Hoffheins' Address.

Dr. j. A. Hoffheins. said in sub
stance: AS | understand it this was
a womans big meeting or a big
womans meeting. And yet it looks to
me as though it were neither. 1t is a
fair representation. 1t doesn't strike
me that it measures up to the stand
ard, as the mems meeting. You are in
the one place where women are to
keen silent. 1t means that you shall
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01

ment. One was saying why it would
be failure. 1t was the Ladies Aux.
Hilary that got us into t-oab e. She
sa,dit was on account Of the banquet.
She thought it didn't do to stuff the
men all TIE time. I told her that the
waY 70 approach man was through
the stomach. That was the objec. or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-01
WILL BENEFIT THE CITY.
Rev. w. m. Tinker Shows Good Y. N
c. A, VIII Do.

a. Z. A. WIN 10.
The meA Of Martinsburg gathered
in the Central Opera house ON Sunday
afternoon to hear an address by the
Rev w. NJ Tinker, He told why the
city Of Martinsburg should have a
Young Mems Christian association.
The meeting was opened with music
b. the City Band orchestra. Mr..
o'Neal ed the singing. PRAYER was
offered by the Rev, DR.. Woods. Bruce
Geyer and Mr. o'Neal entertained
with duet
Senator Faulkner presided He in
troduced Rev Mr.. Tinker as one who
had devoted his life to the work ia
Bro oklyn, Pennsylvania ana Curlber-
land, Rev. Mr.. Tinker said IN pert.
Rev. MIR. rinker's Address.
When approached With reference
70 this great movement ii was sug.
gasted that speak with reference to
this great movement 1t was suggested
that speak with reference to the
benefits to the community that would
arise. lhe Y NJ G. A. not only asks
for YOUR support but 1t feels that il
has much to give.
"The columns in Corinth began TO
ten u the wealth Of the people The
Apostle Paul in order to meet the
idea that everyone was out for dol
lars decided not TO take a dollar. Fie
went TO making cents. The Corinthlan
church was never called upon TO con-
tribute penny. But after the cnurch
mad been established they began to
send relief. Faul revealed to thea
the principle that great need Is
great right. Paul intended to convince
them OF this and tod it to them.
In the expression of satisfying thar
need you simply supply need OF your
heart. 1t is the pouring out that is the
greatest gain. Business successes Is
always determined by capital put in.
The more man has OF what he Is in
thing the better assurance there is
= prosp rity. Capital determines re.
- e. The best investments are not
y g Of real estate or stocks. The
3sst lnvestcssnts man has are those
CONTINUED On Fpurth Page.I
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03

Acinato Gonzales, a Spaniard en-
ployed at the Nampa sugar factory,
was the victim of an accident while at
work a few days ago, some of the hot
sugar in a meter splashing on his left
foot, scalding it quite badly
The acreage of sugar bcet8 in tho
vicinity Of Idaho Falls is more than
last year, the yield as large and the
per cent OF sugar the average 1t is
estimated that 10000 tons will be hlr.
vested in that section this season
The expense Of the electric lighting
Of the streets Of Caldwell for fair
week vill be borne by the fair asso
citation, The Odd Fellows and the city
The lights will remain up until o.,
tober H. and will cost about $500
Arthur Bourse, twenty-five years
old, was fatally injured while at work
on the new Odd Fellows building in
Boise He was heaving rock at ?
height Of fifteen feet, when he fell
the rock following and crushing him
De Lamar is looking well Two mes
stores have opened UP this summe
and all seem to be doing well. Th'
attendance at school has improved 4.
per cent and general good atmo
sphere of confidence pervades the
camp.
Both oil and gas we're struck at thc
oil well being bored at Payette by tn
Oregon Oil & Gas company at a dept
Of 400 feet Gas is pouring out
the well in a steady flow, although
times Il Is stronger thar at others
The company intends TO 60 down far
Their
It is probable that another bank viii
be opened in Idaho Falls between nov
md January If suitable quarters can
be secured. There are now four IN
stitutions Of this kind in the city am
that there is an opening for the fiftf
speaks we'll for the business done In
this valley.
Frank Parsons, who was at Mead
ows at the fair with some horses be
longing to ] Lowe, attempted suicide
by shooting himself in the head witt
a pistol. He was taken to Caldwell
where the physicians pronounce hi
injury fatal HeSeft a letter explain
ing his act.
The new town of Fruitland, stu
ated on the Psyette Valley railroad
about half way between Payette and
New Plymouth, will be opened an(
lots placed on sale October 10, 1907
The new town is situated in the ia
nous Payette fruit bell, a splendid
place for a town,
The famous Marsh & ireton ranch
on the Payette river for some time
owned and operated by Or. Plat, for
merly OF New York, has just beer
Sc Id at auction for $4,000 to Edward
Harrington of Caldwell The sale die
not irclude the stock on the ranch
rhe place consists OF G6G ceres.
Oscar Bean of New Plymouth acct
/ ltntally shot himself in the right lel
lille hunting ducks near that place
company with another boy. They
ere riding in buggy when the 2ur
| III am was In some way discharged
| he PCan hoy now lies at the home o
| T. Berry In a critical condition
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03

amount Of ammunition. Landing
in New Zealand he found his PEG.
pie of war with the natives of
Hanookc. Here it was he tried the
effect of his new weapons, when
after burning all the Villages and
killing hundreds on the field of
battle, he brought 1000 prisoners
home to the Bay of Island.
This was in 1921, and for the
next ten years Hongi kept the
whole country in fire aud blood
shed, making an expedition each
year. fla tribe helped the people
with whom he happened to he en-.
gagged, that tribe would be next
to receive his attention. When
preparing for a campaign he would
hoist his dag--a red blaaket-over
his village, and send messengers to
the various sub.tribeS in the neigh
bOrhood; and should any of these
have the hardihoOd to refuse 10
supply contingent they had to
reckon with him on his return, in
this way he successfully raided
most of the North Island
The last of the Maori Wars was
in 1869 and according to the last
census they numbered 10, 200.
When we reflect that the warriors
engaged were the very flower of
the Maori people, we can under.
stand that the loss to the race was
quite beyond numerical compute
ton.
am well and am enjoying my
labors as missionary among the
native people of this land aud the
work of the Lord is progressing
nicely in this part Of the Masters
vineyard. With kindest regards
to friends, in which Elder MOrrell
joins, | remain,
Very respectfully,
ELDER JNO. \. SOUTHwICK,
Kopu, Thames, \. Il.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys, surely point To weak kidney
Nerves The Kidneys, like the Heart and thu
Stomach, find their weakness. not In the organ
ITSELF but IN the nerves that control and gtadf
and strengthen them DR. Shoop's Rastorative 4,
a medicine specifically prepared b reach thes
controlling nerves, To doctor the Kidneys alone
we'll
II your back aches or Is weak, n the urin1
scalds, or Is dark and strong N you Ia Va symptom
oil Bfights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease, try Dr. Shops Restontivaa month
Tablets or Llquid-aud See what Il can and win
do for you Druggist recommend aud sell
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03
More Than Enough Is Too Much

To maintain health, q mature man
or woman needs just enough food Ia
repair The waste aud supply energy
and body heat The habitual con-
sumption Of more food than Is neces,
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause oi stomach troubles, rheumatism
aud disorders OF the kidneys L
troubled with indigestion, revise youI
diet let reason aud not appetite CON
trol and take a few doses Of Chamber
luin's Stomach and Liver Tablets uuC
you will soon he all right again Fo
sale 10y all druggists
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03
LETTER FROM
NEW ZEALAND.


continued from page One)
lies chiefly in the mark of Occupa-
ton which the MaOris have left in
the multitude of fortified positions,
and in the innumerable area of
land bearing traces of former cult
walton. The number and size of
the villages (pas) throughout the
length aud breadth of the North
Island is amazing. Along the
Orura valley range of hills four
or five miles long has nearly every
summit scarped and terIaced, some
of the works being SO extensive
that it would take IA thousand men
to hold the position, and probably
far greater number to construct
the works. While many other
places shows signs of ancient civil
lization.
However humiliating to the self
esteem of the white man, it must
he confessed that it is the contact
with the European civilization that
has proved the ruin of the race.
From the moment that the
| (Pakeha) white man first found
footing III the country, and by the
introduction of whisky and other
evils the thousands have dwindlcd
into hundreds aud the hundreds to
tens, until the dying remnant OF
lowered physique and declining
bithrotG.ar the sole representa-
tiyes Of perhap, the finest aborigi
n Il people the world has ever pro.
duccd.
one of the first toward the eX-
liuction of the Maoris was the ac
QUESTION Of firearms. Two or three
years male Il war; ATTY practically
mNincibIe when the enemy was
uuproyidcd with the weapons.
When the Maori, heard the report
and saw the warriors fall without
apparently being struck they thot
that some of the atua's or anceS-
trial deities had come down to Join
in the fight, and IA wild panic and
general stampede would ensue,
when they would be butchered
without resistance with the spear
and mere Cwar club. ave can
fight against men, =" they said, "but
who can fight against the Gods.
The first recorded instances of
the use of the new weapon in Maori
warfare was in the case of "a small
party of Ngapuhi, who, with only
two old flint lock guns, made a
raid down the west coast of the
North Island in about 1918. At
ter each battle they stopped to
feast on the slain and took care
that no survivors were left to carry
the alarm to the next settlement.
This expedition was not so severe
as the one carried out a few years
later by the great chief Hongi Ika,
who about this time was chief
over all the northern part of New
Zealand. In the year 1920 HOngi
Ika made a trip to England to
help in bringing out a Maori Die
tionary and Grammar. While
there the king gave him suit of
armor, while the good people, who
credited his benevolent intentions,
gave him a number of plOws, har
rows, etc, to help him in his work
of civilization. On his return
while at Sidney he managed to ex-
change his stock of agricultural
implements for IA number of mus
kets, which, with Others that his
people had already acquired from
the whalers in the Bay of Islands,
brought his armory up to 800
pieces with II proportionate
| --1-.--lz---=- - - - --=-,.--,--
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03

Enormous cosC " the British Navy.
1t is estin ated that the total FIRST
cost of Engiand's present navy was
10000 600, and about S39O,OOO,OOO
have been spent in the last ten years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03

larshsphysirs react, weaken tn,
bowels, and cause chronic cOHStipN
ton. Doan's Regulates operate easily
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
25c. Ask your druggist for them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-10-03
NORTHWEST NOTES

The reports from eastern Washing
ton state that the moving Of the whea
crop has taken so many cars of al
kinds that It is found impossible to Sc
cure rolling stock to snip the lum
Der.
It was expected that indictments
would be returned against certain on
cials of Goldheld who were charged
with grating In the red light district
but nothing was done in the matter
by tho grand jury
Congressman William Sulzer, of New
York, in an interview at Seattle upor
his return from Alaska, announced
that he will introduce bill at the mex
session of congress TO prohibit sea
hunting for twenty five years.
James Hogan, a miner, was Instant,
killed at Goldfeld by a cavern. He
cams body was covered by many ton!
OF earth and rock, and was not recov
cred until late in the afternoon. The
accident occurred in the new shaft be
ing sunk in the Little Florence.
Seventeen indictments we're return.
ed by the grand jury Of Esmeralds
county, Nevada, last week, They in
| cluded George Gibson, the deputy
sheriff who shot and killed Eugene
Maunsell, the mining engineer, in the
Sunset cafe, and All Now, Chinaman
who was indicted for the killing Of 8
,s,',-,t~vvro~
The ONLY true constipation cure must
begin its soothing, healing action when
1t enters the mouth, Hollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea restores the
whole system to healthy, normal
condition. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets.
T. j. WadswOrth
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephon
| company met defeat in the effort
prosecute two striking employees,
| Helena, A. r. Edwards and r. Clayton
for grand larceny from various remo'
Al of Bell instruments from variou
| houses Judge John Doran declare
hat the state had failed to presen
convicting testimony, and he dis
charged the two men.
William F, Britain, Of Sheridan
Wyo., who was nominated by the pres
dent during the last session of con
gress for the appointment as rcglste,
If the land Office at Buffalo, Wyo.
nut who was confirmed by the
senate as Wesley f. Britain, has haC
the difficulties connected with his ap
pointment removed by being given Z
recess appointment.
The thirty first annual session of IN,
| University of Wyoming, at Laramie
began It's fall term on the 25th will
larger attendance from OUTSIDE
points than for several years. Amonl
the states represented in the list o
new students are Wyoming, Utah
Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin one student beinl
present from Sweden.
a healthy man is = king In his owl
right;an unhealthy mah is ah unhapp
slave, Burdock Blood Bitters build
up sound health-keeps you well,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05

nal Der n dtionaIe SiinfeI
iol6e 9imeniionen annimmt. Dab man
bon Sben berab" imnter a6ipinft fos
balo Semanb ii6 cine 8ritif Der firhs
liden ooer 5umal Der neltlifen Hes
9ierune erlaubt, unb tpenn bic Yrie>
tier pe9en hires 8ebaltes ben Tie bon
elmer Gesierung erbnlten INNER bds
~grootorb : Grsitment" befiirften
miiiien. Damn tpirot oie Stride nltr an
balo our Sienertn bes Staates
tperben. Iuh in ben @%ereinisten
Staaten mar cine 3eit lang @efabr.
oab setpifie, bodeeitelte Serren nur
rein 8utes in Iuem iaben, mas Die
Sereinisten Staaten H esiernne
fiat. 8ir baben ia Die .Sofprds
laten" erlebt, pie lie Dor benz ,Negie>
run9ss Chrome" fau6ten unb ifar>
tuen5elten, bab es ginem gum gfel
tpurbe. 8tr molten baber nitt 5u
lharf nit Dem fran5oitiden Glerus
umiprin9en, aber mir tpo1en uns aud
anbererieits merfen, tpobin bic
aa5u groBe 8c9ierin9s : Sreunoli6@
felt fiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05
(Spe5ial> gorreiponben5 aus
Seutihlano.)
atat, ,,llltramnmtamms' :.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bieie Iui9abe in
3ufunft an erfiilen fat. Gm groBten
reiBt Die offi5ioie .Norbbeutl6e Ius
9emeine 3eitung" oas Wlaul alf; ne
ipirit uns foleenbe 2iebenslpiiroigS
feiten on ben aopf: .0as Centrum
febrte 5par iosar I'M eini9e Sise pers
itdrft in ben Eeihstag 5uriid, aber CO
febrt 3uriif in einen anoeren, IN einen
national erneuerten Heidstag. Cine
tpeitere G6pG9une Der io5ialeemos
.fratiihen Srnftion lit 9ernoe our6 oieie
Yartei berbinhert poroen, Die lid bi6s
Der ais bas feiteite 9ollperf geeen Die
Observation-Disclosures Slutb 5u be5eifs
men pfleste. 8ir glanben, Dab oieie
Saltung bes Gentrums niHt obne
Miidmirfung aif Die SteQung Der
8arteien bleiben miro. Ser Sie9
iiber Die SoSialoemofrdtie lit erfoften
pprben obne. ia, eeeen oas Centrum.
lin 10 ebrenpoller lit bas 9ldn5enoe
grgebniB fir Die Sieger." Sofpeit
Die bel6eibene .Norobentihe". =
Semgegeniiber baben mir nnr gdn5
fiibl an "antporten. bdB oas Centrum
aud nad tpie 0 bas ~feiteite BOIL
perf" gegen bic SOCIAL
bemofratie. ipelhe meiit IN
proteItantiiden 8esenoen 81 Sanie
lit, fem mirb. @enn mir ai6 10
ipie 10 Die 8abl fir NationaQiberaIe
prin8ipiell niht foroerten, 10
mubten mir in Wliin6en Die 8abl oes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05
(Spe5ien fir bieie 3eituns.)
9nn .. +.

babel bofft maj Die 3tpeig : Crude
reien in ben ein5elnen He9ierun9sz
Oepartementen ab3uihaffen, aus9e@
nommen in lolfen Sdle1. mo oas
@ebeimniB erforbert lit. unb bamit
srobe griparniiie gu MAIDEN. Gitele
&offnungl Die Ibiift lit 5tpar To-
b~ensnertb. aber Die grpartung lit
eitel. GO lit ldnsit ertpieien, baB
Die &%egierun9en i6lefte @eihdftss
Ieute iinb. l1niere griabrune nit
Der H%esierunes@ Sruderei benefit es
flar. Ser Gonereb bat nur n e
Negierunes : Gruderei erri1tet nnb
inter ieinen Iueen iprtnseu 10 niele
Srufereien aus Der grbe, nls es 0es
pnrtemente in Der &esieruns eibt;
unD ale erbalten lire 9elbs 9eipilie
guneen, obne lire Irbeit audi MIR gu
Ipe5ificiren. Sci aler 8ahlamfeit
Der Hesierune ~foIteten Die 0rudia6en
idbrlih Iieben IiIionen Collars.
obne Die Srudiaden Der 8%oitoffice
ein5urehnen. SGtte Die Hegieruns
ibre Srndiahen benz Yripatbeperb
iiberIaiien. Tie bdtte einen groben
Sbeil Der Soften geipart.
Sier baben mir einen @epeis fir
Die llnfGbigfeit Der Neeierungen unb
belonbers Der 0olfsresierlingen in
@eihdftsin1en. Nur I'M Hripatbes
trieb iperben 8ei6dfte umIi9tig ee<
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05
atndt eimtee Retdystaeuabla1t lleu+

uationaliberalen S6n,Ser6annes erit
re6t bereiteln belfen. bonn 10 tbDriht
lit man nift, bab man feline .Wets
ger" nod ielber tpdblt. Oas miibten
ihon grobe vGdlber" iein, bic 9ieies
tbun! - Dab aber bic g ationals
liberalen in bielcn Sdlen Sos
3inlbemofraten 9eeen Gentrumss
Ganoioaten unteritiibten, ga ii r
ipredben Die 9iamen: &0ln, Nain5,
9iiiielborf, gficn, 5o6its lliinsen uno
10 peiter.
@an5 intereiinnte @ntbIIlungen
bringt jebt Der 1Saieriibe &urier",
oaS Wiin6ener Gentrums : Organ,
pelhe Die ooffi3ioie" uno ,%nationale"
Wablmn6e in's refte 2t6t ieben.
9emna6 itebt jebt felt, in ipelder
8eiie Der nunpolitii6e" SIottens
berein bel ben iiinsiten 8ablen
ge9en bdS Centrum q 3 a i
iigeY trieb, Die er
nit @elbern in S5ene iebte. 10 I Of c
benz 81 e | Of sfansler r.
YaIais fIoiienl OerIef6e
@erein Idiirte I'M 8ablfampf Die
c o ioneIIeu 8ormrs
tbeiIe uno ipielte bier5u ben
Juror prot c It 8"
ans. @benio itanb Der Slottenberein
ais treibenbe Strait binter ben jams
merpollen .nationaIen 3as
tboIifen". - Na6 elmer Wittbeiz
lung bes 8oriisenben oes Slottens
pereins, Shirt Solm. on General
Waior b. aeim, beniIliste Siirlt @iis
lop 10000 0earf 81 3peden Der
8ablpropneanoal - Sitant lit audi
Die gutbiiauns, oaB cine auf Nei6ss