davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Sss 80 gs-r - s.-.~----
Old INDIAN POTTERY:
Interesting Relic Discovered Near
Anderson in Savannah River.

Anderson, Sept. 25.-There is on
exhibition at the jewelry store of
John NJ. Hubbard & Co., a curious
piece Of pottery found ten miles be-
low Calhoun Falls the other day, and
supposed to be an Indian relic which
came from the great mound on the
Savannah river a few miles below
the town.
During the recent freshet the
waters of the Savannah attained such
a height that the great mound was
completely demolished and the
ground round about left as level as
before the building was begun, prob
ably hundreds of years ago.
Since the great hill of relics has
been destroyed all kinds of articles
have been found along the banks OF
the river, miles below where the
mound once stood. Pottery of va
rious designs, tomahawks in great
number, arrow heads, beads and many
other curios have been pickedd up.
The piece of pottery on >exh1bltlon
. here is a perfect specimen. 1t was
found by Mr.. w. L. Miller about ten
miles below the Calhoun Falls and
brought here by Mr.. Calhoun Harris,
who secured it from Mr.. Miller. Varl-
GUS theories have been advanced as
to what use the pottery was intended,
and since people are inclined to be-
lieve it was made by a people who
lived before the Indians.
r. Several years ago members OF the
government chronological survey Wis
tied the mound just below Calhoun
Falls and made an exhaustive examl-
nation, digging into it and taking out
many articles buried away. A report
was made of the result Of the search,
but there has always been a ques-
ton as to whether the mound was the
work of Indians or was built by a
race of people who lived in the coun-
try before the time of the Red Man.
A point raised which shakes the De-
lief that the Indians did the work is
the size of the mound. 1t was OF huge
dimensions, covering about three
acres and being 100 feet high. The
Indians were opposed to manual la
Dor, and much work was necessary
and time consumed in the building
of hill this size. The relics found
support the Indian belief, but the
work done points to the efforts of an
other race.
Just across the Savannah river
from where the mound was located
in the bottoms, there is a great hole
where thousands of tons OF earth
seem to have been taken out, and it
lis a legend that the mound was built
of earth taken from this excavation
and hauled across the river in boats
to the scene of the building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01

We sometimes think as the little
boy said when he was asked If he
did not think God had forgotten him,
"No, God has not forgotten but some
one he told must have forgotten to
do" So we can but add:
"Let me live in house by the side
of the road,
Where the race of men go by;
The men that are good and the men
that are bad,
AS good and as bad as /.
I would not sit in the scorner's seat,
Nor hurl the cynic's ban;
Let me live in a house by the side of
the road,
And be friend to man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Four Children Poisoned.

Gaffney, Sept. 22.-Three children
of Alex Allison and one child of Ian
drum Allison, prominent Cherokee
farmers, who live near Gaffney, in
Grassy Pond section of Cherokee
county, had narrow escape from
death by poisoning Sunday afternoon.
The four. children were playing IN
the woods near their homes when
they saw some berries which they sup
posed to be sugar berries, which prov
ed to be of very poisonous variety.
The children became violently sick
and but for prompt medical assist
ance they would have died. They are
still very sick, but are thought to be
out of danger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
ELOPES ONCE A YEAR.
Taking the Family Cash and Her
Husbands Best Clothes.

cit keeps me hustling to make
enough money so that my wife,
Goldie, can take her annual elope-
ment," Harry Green told Magistrate
Carey to-day as he swore out war
rant for Samuel Shore, his brother-in-
law. Green averred that his wife,
whom he married in Russia thirteen
years ago, had formed the habit of
eloping with Shore, tobacconist,
about once every year.
He didn't mind it so much, Green
said, only Goldie had left him a near
ly bankrupt when she took her unan-
noupced pilgrimages with Shore, who
is married to Green's sister and has
a f1ve-year-old son. A year ago last
July this pair ran away together, said
Green, his wife carrying with her
$500 of the family funds. They were
traced to Montreal, Hartford, Conn.,,
and other places, and returned to
Philadelphia only when they became
financially embarrassed.
Green declared that he had been
saving up ever since the last elope-
ment, which came Sunday night,
when his wife took everything that
she could conveniently carry, includ-
ing s400 cash and about S4O0 worth
of jewelry. =,
'sShe even took my wedding suit
that have preserved all these years
said Green in pathetic tone. May
be she will marry Shore some day,
when my sister and obtain divorces,
and then he won't have to buy any
wedding clothes. She also took a
number of household articles, and it
looks as though they mean to make
a long stay this time. l have done
my best to keep them apart. but it's
no use.
''She packed up while l had the
two children out for walk, and when
I returned shortly after 10 O'Clock,
the rooms upstairs looked as though
the sheriff had been there. Maybe
they had wagon-I don't know
We'll, 1 must get busy now and make
some more money, because Goldie
may want to elope next year again. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Engineer Fonville Killed in Accident

Spartanburg, September "a Pas
senger train No. Al on the Southern
railway, operated between Seneca and
Charlotte, westbound, was wrecked
at Groces creek, 13 miles west of
here, tonight at $50 o'clock by run
ming into an open switch. Engineer
w. J. Fonville of Greenville, and his
fireman, a colored man, were killed.
The baggagemaster is said to have
been badly injured. The switch is
believed to have been thrown by un-
known parties. Physicians and sur
geons have been ordered to the scene
of the wreck and they will leave here
at midnight. The line is not blocked
and other passenger trains have pass
ed the scene of the wreck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01

Yes, we exclaim, the race is to the
strong, the scepter is for the wise,
the throne for the man of wealth ;
but the cross is to the character that
lives to love, and forgive, and save
God seems to say: There is never a
soul that stoops, stripping itself that
it may wash the feet of another;
there is never a soul that sheds tears
over the ruin of those it loves, as Je-
sus did on the Mount Of Olives over
Jerusalem; there is never soul that
denies itself to the uttermost, that is
not dear to me. I notice it, though
the great world passes by, unwilling
and careless.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Divine Inspiration.

Effie, the little daughter of cler-
gyman, pranced into her fathers
study one evening while the reverend
gentleman was preparing a lengthy
sermon for the following Sunday.
She looked curiously at the manu-
script for a moment and then turned
to her father.
Papa" she began, seriously, "does
God tell you what to writer"
Certainly, dearie," replied the
clergyman.
"Then why do you scratch so much
of it out?" asked Efle.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
HAS WONDERFUL VITALITY.
Story of Mans Heroic Action Comes
From Philadelphia.

Stuffing his handkerchief into a
wound in his abdomen made by a
bullet that also passed through his
appendix, Eugene P. O'Donnell, of
this city, calmly passed the long
hours that interviewed between his in
Jury Saturday night and the de-
parture of the first train for the city
yesterday morning asleep in the rail-
road station at Brigantine Junction.
Arriving in the city he walked into
the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital and sought
treatment for the injuries which, the
physicians say, will probably prove
fatal, nearly twelve hours after they
were received.
The physicians at the hospital
could hardly credit the mans story
at first. They PRONOUNCED the ex-
hibition of nerve and vitality which
he gave as the most remarkable that
had ever come under their observa-
ton, and said that his recovery in
view of the serious nature of the
wounds, the toss of blood, and the
delay in treatment, would be just as
remarkable
1t was shortly before 10 o'clock yes
terday morning that O'Donnell walk
ed into the Pennsylvania Hospital,
calmly informed physician that he
had been shot, and asked to be exS
amined.
The physician discovered a bullet
hole in his abdomen on the right side.
which was large enough to permit
O'Donnell to pack portion Of his
pocket handkerchief in to stop the
flow Of blood.
On further examination the physi-
clans found that the injury was made
all the more serious by the fact that
the bullet had passed through O'Don-
nell's appendix.
The unconcerned manner in which
O'Donnell related his story added to
the physicians astonishment. They
saw that the wound was dangerous
enough to have caused the death of
an ordinary person within few
hours.
According to his own story, O'Don-
nell was shot shortly after 10 o'clock
Saturday. night, and it was nearly
twelve hours later before he received
medical attention.
The handkerchief which was push
ed in the bullet hole, O'Donnell says
was put there by himself in the rail-
road station. 1t stopped the flow OF
blood somewhat, but the doctors say
that despite this the wounded man
lost blood enough to kill an average
man.
O'Donnell declared that after he
had packed the handkerchief into the
wound he went to sleep on a bench at
the railroad station until he was
awakened by railroad employees
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
A Plea.

I plead with those whose lives ar
bright,
For those who dwell in gloom,
On whom there breaks no starry rift
OF hope beyond the, tomb.
I plead with those whose homes ar
fair,
For those whose homes are dim
O guide them in the way of Christ,
That they may learn of Him.
M. E. Sangster.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01
Our Educational Number.

The Bamberg Herald has been re-
ceiying loads of we'll deserved felici-
tations upon it's recent educational
number, and we think that Editor
knight has every reason to feel proud
of his handiwork, for in general get
up and workmanship this edition was
certainly gem of the printers art.
-Summerville News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-10-01

Before we neglect it too long, we
want to say that Carlisle Fitting
School edition of the Bambers Her
aid was one of the neatest pieces OF
newspaper work gotten out in this
State recently. Brother Knight is a
splendid newspaper man and any
thing he undertakes bears the ear
mark of success.-Gaffney Ledger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21

A hardware dealer wrote the
following letter to his wholesale
house: ''Dere sur: I receive
de stove Wich i by al rite but for
why don't you send me no feet,
what is de use de stove when he
don't have nc feet? I am loose
tn customers sure ting by no
having de feet and dats no vary
pleasure, what is the matter with
you. Is not my trade moneys so
like another mans you loose to
me my trade and i am vary angry
for that. and now tells you dot
you are a d-fools and no. good.
I send you back at once you stove
tomorrow for sure bekaws you
are such d-foolishness peoples.
Yure -respectfulee. P. S. since
i rote you dis letter j find de
feet in de oven, excuse me.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21

Ever-wear mems sox at G.. G..
Warmers.
Mrs. 3. J. Pepper was a Fargo
visitor Tuesday.
New postal cards at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
New Edison Records at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
Absolute Cleanliness" is our
motto at the Palace fountain.
G. G. Warner was transacting
business at Fargo Last Friday.
We serve everything of the
very best at the Palace fountain.
Cashier b. A. Cumming was
down from Blabon Tuesday eve
ming.
Hole sox or whole sox? You
can get whole soxs at G. G..
Warmers.
Pure Formaldelyde 40 % solu-
tion Is cents a pound at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
The Hope Implement Co. have
some choice Millet and Timothy,
call and see them.
We will deliver ice at any time
to any part of the city.
Hope Provision Co.
G.. B. Cole, painter and paper
hanger. Phone or call at King
& Smiths hardware store.
All water and syrups served
at the Palace fountain are filtered
making them absolutely pure.
Brighten up! Paints, Varnishes
and Alabastine in all tints and
colors at Wamberg's Drug Store.
If you have a job of painting or
paper-hanging see G.. B. Cole, at
King & Smiths hardware store.
E. j. Milligan returned home
Tu esday from a two weeks visit
with his mother and the girls at
Minneapolis.
Willie Jacobson has accepted a
position as time-keeper for the
G. N. Ry. and is stationed at pre-
sent in this city.
j. D.. Brown, of Minneapolis
and G. D. Knowlton, of Freeport,
ILL.,, were passengers from the
south yesterday morning.
Mrs. I. w. STANDBY is in Fargo
receiving special treatment at a
sanitarium. L. w. returned from
there yesterday morning and re-
ports Mrs. 8. getting along in
fine shape.
Mrs. G. S. Shippy was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at St.
Johns hospital at Fargo last
Friday. She is reported as get
ting along nicely and will be able
to return home in a few days.
A cement sidewalk has been
put in in front of the M. W. A.
building on Third street and the
contractors are now at work put
ting in a walk around Mrs.
Hogue's property and a S far
west as F. A. Tillotson's resid-
ence.
Mr.. Knoblock, Hopes star ball
player, arrived in the city Mon
day from Chicago, where he has
been spending the past winter.
Knob" will play with the Hope
nine again this season, which is
good news to all the fans. He
has accepted a position at the
Palace.
Mrs. R. A. Lathrop and child
rem returned home last Monday
from a three months visit down
in West Virginia. Their trip to
the warmer cline proved of much
benefit to Mrs. Lathrop's health
and the children we're equally
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
When II Became Personal.

Mrs. Vick- Semi had ever SO many
chances to marry somebody that
amounted to something, and I threw
myself away on you!
Her Husband unexpectedly spunk-
ing up)-1n my case it was quite DIFF
ferent, madame. You were absolutely
the last resort. Every other girl had
refused me.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21

..#. Er.-s#
Union Memorial Service next
Sunday morning at the M. E.
church. I
Linseed oil, auto oils, machine
oils and greases of all kinds at
King & Smiths.
Base ball Saturday, May 23rd.
Page High School VS.. Hope High
School. Last game.
The Congregational Aid Soci-
ETY. will serve dinner at the Wood
man Hall Decoration Day.
For comfort and ease buy your
children II. G. Suffers.
The Kraabel- Donaldson Co.
Make your children happy and
comfortable by buying them a
pair of Barefoot Sandals.
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
The Hope W. @. T. u. will meet
Friday at 3 P. M. with Mrs. S..
D. Curry.
You want a Garden Hat" to
feel comfortable while working
in your garden, we have them,
also straw hats of all descrip-
tions.
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
Hot water or Hot air heating
plants or a first class bath and
labatory outfit is not a luxury
but a necessity. Give King &
Smith an opportunity to figure
on these for you.
The late Attorney, r.. j. Nc
Mahon was a member of the local
A. 0. U. w. lodge and in that in
s%titution carried an insurance
policy of $4,000. To show how
promptly this society pays it's
claims, last Tuesday, Recorder
Hanley received a check for
$4,000 payable to Ella M. McMa-
hon. This goes to show that the
A. O.. u. w. is still as sound as
the best of them.
The new telephone switch
board arrived last Friday by ex-
press from Chicago and the local
management of the telephone
company and an extra force of
men are now at work night and
day installing the new equip
ment. The new board is much
larger than the old one and is of
the latest pattern. They expect
to have everything in readiness
to commence local service by
next week.
Free Scholarships given away
in the Fargo Conservatory of
music to the amount of 100000.
The best equipped musical school
in the northwest, large faculty.
all branches taught. Pupils may
enter at any time. Send for in
formation regarding scholar
ships. Fall term opens Sept. 10,
1908. Large illustrated cata-
logue of school sent upon re-
quest. Address b. Herdeg,
secretary of Fargo Conservatory
of Music, or w. W. George, Di-
rector, Fargo N. D.
NORTH DAKOTA CHAUTAUQUA
The sixteenth annual session
of the North Dakota Chautauqua
opens at Devils Lake, July 3rd
and continues to July 10Th.
From a small beginning Chautua-
qua has enlarged wonderfully
each successive year until now
it's annual session Is one of the
big events in the state. 1t is ex-
pected that the coming session
will eclipse all former years both
in Importance and attendance.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING.
Tho annual mootinr of tho
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET.

ING.
The annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Blabon State
Bank, for the purpose of electing
Directors and the transaction of
such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held
in the banking room of the asso-
citation at Blabon, North Dakota,
Tuesday, June End 1908, at 10
o'clock A. M.
Dated at Blabon, N. D., May
10Th, 1908.
B. A. CUMMING,
Cashier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
WORK AT
THE PIONEER
1908 Styles In Jokes.

1908 Styles In Jokes.
Peekaboo jokes will have larger aper-
lures.
Theater hat jokes will be very wide.
Waist jokes will continue to button
down the back.
Ladies' hoe jokes will be two sizes
smaller.
Bathing suit jokes will be cut shorter
than last year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
1902 Sohre oft All meroel1.

102 Sabre aft gu meroelt, lit
gepiB cine Seltenbeit. Sn Sa6ien
lebt sur 3eit Elm 10 bodbetagter
@reis: es lit Der friibere 8eber @ott=
frieo 9lpelt in Gei6enau, Der arn 80.
9ugltit ieinen 1903. @eburtstae be-
begiilg. Ser alte lit fiir5tli6 bon eli
mem ar8t Serrn Or. Mor Weper
aus gernitoot, interpiemt moroen,
Ser oariiber cine intereiiante St1oie
peroffentli6t. Der Ir5t trof 4pelt,
ser etma 1,80 Meter groB ieil1
mag, auf ieinem Sofa iibeno all.
Seine @eiidtsfarbe mar bloB urlo
iein glid t%eilnobmslos. Ser goli5e
&orperbolt mor ser zines fnodigen,
bogeren Mames. @pelt er5ablte oent
9eiuder, iobalo ct ieiner anlidtig
muroe, pielerlei nno FOB berbpr, BOB
itd Dor orei Sabren Der 4onig lange
nit linn u%nterbalten babe. Damn
ltonO er auf uno ging fe~r5engeraOe i'm
3inlmer lumber. 9armtf er5dblte er
meiter: Sid, oaB i6 10 alt lperoen
miiroe lieber SEER, bGtte i6 nift
geoo6t! SIS lit ein ihneres 9eioen,
10 alt 81 iein. Sd babe 5nar feline
Nobrungsiorgen, ober nelnmal bin
ih idon nit meinen &inoern ltl1o
&inoersfinoern 81 @rabe gegallgelt
nno MN babe ib Niemanb nebr ouf
oieier 8elt. @ie oft ibon babe i6
gum lieben 8ott gebetet, oaB er
mid bolen ioQe, aber i6 nllb oo-
bleiberl u1lo fonn nidt iterben. Grit
ppr eitlem Sierteliobr tit mir meiit
letter Sobn b~eeraben noroen, er mar
crit II Sabre aft. limo oabei peinigt
mid Elm 10 qlalenoes Seioen: lett
einem Sabre babe ib idreflide bob
relloe S6mer5en in Ser rebten Sc
iidtsbalftd, mie 3abnidmer5en. SIS
iist etpas in ben 3abnl0derli, oas
bobrt uto iti6t gum DIR binalls,
oaB ih manhe Naht nidt idlafen
fonn." lteber Die l1riade Ser Gang
lebigfeit ipri6t iid Der gr5t 10 aus:
Son 6~eiotloerem ginfluB mag IN er=
tier 2inie cine g%etpiiie 2anglebigfeit
Der 6amilie, insbelonoere beioer 81
tern, gelpeien ieir, ell ltmitano, Sen
Die g~rfabrung bon jeber ~6eitatigt fat.
Sn 5%tpeiter 2inie lit ii6er old] in
9fednune 81 i%tellen1 bob Die @orfab-
ZEN allem @nidein nod in lanoliher
Sti1e, bei eleidmaBiger 5Gtigfeit
fern bon BEN uanreguneen" Ser @roB-
itaot uno oeren @eniiiien in beidall-
lider 3nfrieoenbeit oabingelebt ba-
ben. @ir geben nidt febl nit Ser
Annabme, Bob Die nabe5u begetarii6e
Soft BEL glei6bleibenber Sdtigfeit uno
elmer eenerationsipeiien Inpaiiung
MIR aiinItig geipirft bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
Sin peinliher 8orfua lpielie

gtn petnl1ber Gorfaa 1plelle
iif, mie nodtragli6 befonnt miro,
an einem Der leBten Som1tage IN Scr
STRIDE 5l Ginneberg ob. Der Srts=
geiltli6e lit 8~ltr5eit bellrlollbt mo
miro abme6iel11o bon Sen @eiltli6en
5peier beltadborter @en1eilloe1 Der
tretell. Sin Dem betreIfen0en Gage
NOR aber fein Sertreter gum @ottes-
oienite eri6iellen. No6oem sic 3abl=
rei6en &ir6enbeluder gerollne 3eit
gemortet botten, ging ploblid ein
il1nger Wann i'm Sodetton5uge i6ncl=
len S6rittes Our6 oie Mitte Ser
Stride 8ur Sofriitei uto bego6 lid
Dor ben Nltor. No6 langerent 9ldt=
tern in Ser BORT atfliegenOen gibel
uno ben iibli6en Geremonien be-
gonn Ser Srembe nit Gorleiungen.
Sbglet6 er etmaS unperltanoli6
lprob, borte Die @emeinoe olloGh=
tig 81. 9lllmabli6 muroe er liderer
uno iogte: v@ir lingen iebt Sen
9iolm. Die @emeiroe mollte
geraoe onltimnler, als Ser &irdell=
oiener bon elmer bormber5igen S6me=
tier ouf Ben Spnoerlin9 o1fmerfl an1
gentodt, oen oYreoiger" in Die Sofri=
ltei 8uriid5og. Ser nl1gemobnlide
8organg mnrOe iofort Ser Grobitei
genteloet, oie cine itrenge ltnteriu=
dung einleitete. Sir Ben foll6en
Breoiger, einen lungen &oufntonn
aus 8inneberg, oiirfte oieier Streib
nod Elm ltllongenebmes No6ipiel Dor
@eri6t sur 5olge buben.
Gooiumboltiges Miineral u1lo
rooiumbaltiges @olier lit IN Sa6ien
nidt etlpa MIR m Ser @egeno BON
Sberipielental pher iiberboapt MIR
I'M obern gr5gebiree, mie man biel=
fa6 anntmnlt, lonoern an pielen
Srten 5n finoen. Mon meiB bisber
jeoo6 ni6t, Oh es 1i6 mirtl6aftli6
lobnt, oieie gorfonmen ~olls5ubelt-
ten. I'm ilber i6ren @ert Si6eres
Oh eIIdDlefL DQI ouS StDHl9lIU lQull=
l6e 5inan5miniiterium Die 9ergafa=
bernie Sreiberg NIT ibrer milie1i6aft-
li6en llnteriu6ung beauftrogt. 9ieie
lit gegenmortig I'M @oree. @s miro
aber uorousiibtlib nod langere 3eit
ooltern, ebe es moglid III, Elm ii6e=
reg llrteil iiber Ben mirfli6en 8ert
ser raoiumbaltigen gorfomnlen IN
Sa6ien ab3ugeben. Sn iad)iiiden
5ad)freiien itebt man Dem %gegenlpdr=
tig in einigen @egenoen bes obern
gr5gbirges 6erridenoen &aoiumiie=
Der redt fiibl gegeniiber uno elalibt,
es lei an Ser 3eit, Dor elmer lpefltla=
tipen l1eberi6abune ie1er @erte
ern1tli6 SIT marl1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-02
MIIerIei.
Senatsfanoioat Gnio

Senotsfanoioat Onion erfldri,
er iuer0e gegen Submiiiion itinrnen.
9ie gfepubIifaner meroeIl BEL
Der Wabl i'm 9erbit @ertretuag BEL
aaen GtimmpIdben perlaagen.
5reitag @beno finoet i'm Ser
einslofal I'M 8uiineB Men's Cub Ell
lie MISUNDERSTANDING itatt. III Scr
oas 9oeue'ihe 9afnproieft beipro-
den iperoen ion.
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mellifen.