davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
ason of the czsr. Fear the Reale


 The ear Las Issued an order that several state buildings in St. Peters burg which had been painted red since the time of Nicholas L must he rs. painted solue other color f'he fact k he dislikes the color red Neither his wife his daughters. the little grand yiuchesses nor the ladies of the court ever wear red in the czar's presence. His ahhorrenee of the color Is not dne altogether 10 it's associations with an archy aud rebellion When he was quite boy he was with bis parents at Liyadia. While walking with some companions one afternoon Nicholas came upon an old gypsy woman aho vas telling fortunes. There has al ways leen strain If the mystic II, Gar Nicholas He insisted that the woman should read his hand. l.nng she gazel at his rain and studied it lines; then. supposedly Ignorant of Iii identity. she said son of the egaf fear the red,' The incident deeply in pressed him He described it t0 his father and mother. who only laue.ll.s at him. But the impression reinaiaea in his mind aud gradually has grown stronger Tho eZar's fear Of red has been increased bv fhe events of recent raalS and by the know lefl gc that fl + the color of the revolutionists. Lon don r. T. 0.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
NAV BOSTON

We wish We could say few xnrds oi encouragement for poor little old New Boston G0idsmith's "neSerta,i iilage bears no Comparison To ii at Inc present time- There k nothing t1o,- Ing and nobody here. Never in The past 4o years has there been anything like Il. There have been some ,iuIi weeks to oe sure, and the mill has rnn short time for awhile perhaus. and once in '93 was shut down during inc mon es strlngeney, but the people remained untll everything came back to the nor ma again. It has been a very pleas ant ana desirable little village 10 live Ill, and the people were as one in it's soelaf ifie and every one WAS apparent " happy. We are sorry for the late proprietor driven te the wall bv the unpfoiltable times which have So seri. ousiy disturbed ali kinds of business. Let them who criticise too harshlv con- sIder the amount of money that has been distributed among the people of this village and vicinity. Wages have always been fair, rather above the ave. rage perhaps, and those who were pru. dent have prospered and accumulated no ineonsiderable amount of money. II Is hardly just to let the present try- ing crisis blot out all the good of the past. Let Us be just, patient and con slderate and pray for good times. They are sure To come. and come here if on. ly we wait. The plant is good, is well equipped, and somebo " is coming bye and bye to set it going.
 Ira D. Bates of the New Boston store, has bought wo-thirds interest in the Grosvenordaie store, and has moved part of his stock 10 that place. MT. Bates was clerk in the same store for. ty-one years ago, being first employed by William :. Arnold, and later by H. G. Ransom.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
Prseticina For the Cotillon.

"Nohody ever told ne that l was a good dancer declared Edward NJ. Greenvay. leader Of eotillons. but I'll tell yea I compliment Il young woman id pay me once. She said. .fon tooS me through that crowd without d col lision and without any one treadipg on my skirt
 Well, never had daneing iessoIi in my life. but l used 10 practice dane ing in the days when women wore thase great long trains and il was not considered good form te pick them hp They trailed aiaiig behind for several yards Those were the d1Ys when Nnu had to guide and keep moving with yanr partner so as to keep that train following gracefully"
 "But how did yon praeticeg"
 Used 10 tie two sheets fo an or dinary chair and then dance in and out among q dozen chairs scattered over a dance floor San Francisco Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy. piinply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestson. Thin blood make. you weak, pale sickiy. Bufdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure -restores perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
WEST wooosrook

fted Davidson has purchased the kce known as the McComber place, ket. Mir. Wilcox exchanged with E Mr. Curtis of the South Wood Ek church last sunday. )If. Olson has commenced repairs on Byron Bates place. Miss Lyle Turner was the guest of tniee Bates over the Sabbath. Elmer Dodge has purchased the buyler Dodge place. Re-. MT. Wilcox closes his labors kh the West Woodstock Baptist brch ihe lasi Sunday in May. He been pastor of the church for five hfs, and the people of his charge re- 6 deeply his leaving, but his health
 mol permit him to have the care of
 hureh.
 Gf. Angel, brother of Mrs. Bundy, Do has been with her since their re- ln from Florida, goes 10 Asbury fk for the summer. |ude Gage has purchased a small
 b in Enfield and moved there the | Of May
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
THOMPSON,

he EaompsonW. (. T. L. will meet fsday May T. al , D. m., with Harriet tN. Bates. II k especially Ted that ali those that are on the nittee Of arrangements for the lhg tounlY Convention be present his meeting.
 [, and Mrs. J. \. Addemau of iaehee have been in town few .. r fletcher is gaining rapidly in fome Bates of Brooklyn, ", was Psn over the Sabbath.
 narles E. Elliott of New York has the guest of his parents, MT. and Marvin D. Elliott.
 fs. Allen T. Rabbit attended the
 h. convention at New Haven wek. ee Thimble Club met with Miss
 fettis last Friday afternoon. eh ladies were present and the af- 1oh passed pleasantly. Miss Sybil dsa with much dignity, and her ram was very interesting. Mrs. on read a selection "Old Immor- N, oy Alice Brown. Miss Mary sang Friends that are good and
 Mrs. Herrick read a clipping W eoden Swearing Mrs. Ryan piano selection, 1.-The Wayside Mrs. Bernklow read about old lady with her satchel of dia- us- Mrs. Herrick sang "Dia- us or roses. Mrs. Elliott read Ieacon wants a place" Miss ', OK gave a piano seiection.'Gou-
 Mrs. Fox read "One Christmas ai Jim's. ' Mrs. Knight played a solo, The Prince Royal March, !" hfs. George Law recited 1.-The pad Crossing.u
 ices were held as usual on Sun- both churches. Rev. \. I. Jones good talk in the evening taking
 teAt, Jesus Christ. the same 'day, today, and forever.
 r. S. Wieks went 10 New York {1esday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
ARE YOU GOOD AT FlGJ3ES7
fsa Solve This Problem Yea Win
 Win sS5.noo p-;xe.

In i6s5 thene died fn Toulouse q French lawyer. Pierre de Fe-rnat. rho made q hobby Of mathematics snd su- Fiehed the treasures af that science hv several most interesting formulas. En- fortunately he had The hahit of sr- nounria- his discoveries without any uentiea ot the means by which he ar rived tbereat or afforiing any special proof er method of proof He simply inserilssi them in the margin of his ia. SotiJe repy of the "Arithmeticas of hisPAaatoS CT Alexandria. When in ltI his Soa lssuea a new edition of lsiaraaateS he printed hts fathers mar sinal Hetes a3eag herewith. As al. ultSt avery eae of these notes was atw and nad for nHre mathematics some meaning and value. they have af. for'let for ulauy years material for much study. discussion aud proof It wgS louS while before their demon str&tien wa> tn any way complete. and theit, n.mains fo this day one which is known to mathematieisns simply as the Fermat feTmula of rule and which has not vel teeu proved mathemat- ically. This formula or rule is te the effect that. while the sum of two squares of whole numbers may tnot mustl amount tu the square of another whole nuniber-as. for instance. tis s'- 364 t4-leElas-the sam of two cubes can never be the cube of whole num- Der. the sum ef the fourth powers ef two numbers eau never l,e the fourth power of whole number etc
 To prove T negative k. as rule. more difficult than 10 demonstrate a positive In fact. in law tue burden of proof rests always on the one assert ing the positive side of the question Here the fact remains: Fermats asser- ton that the suns of higher powers than squar, ; can never amount to corresponding higher power Of whole number appears to be invariable but no mathematical demonstration there of has as yet been offered.
 In order To stimulate mathematical discussion and demonstration Dr Paul hoiiSheHl. WHp uleu recently III i'alH- stadt. left in his will provision for the payment Of 100000 marks ,S2a tioo, to the first person who would aifnnl the mathematical proof of the Ferinat formula Tor HI quantities. The e.ot. tiueer GeSellSehaft der NisSensehaf len has the eeltsideratinn of solutions etfere1 aaa tie awarding of the prize te he successful applicant. Sneh eeie hfatel aathe#a;icians as Enler Iii riehlet and Hummer have eiXeu proofs which cover u number of SHeci2i euses. bat na eae has aS yef shown that the rIle is Htsolate for Ill whole numbers
 Scientific American.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15

for spr ng and Summer. They are the fore mo ready to-wcsr clothes in America. They fit with style that will make you look better than yon do now. This power is the result Of carefIl tailoring aud patient workmanship. and . certain genius for solving clothes problems with intelligence. If yon do not believe what we say. we ask easier task than to prove il to yon. You stand to win more than we do.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 COntain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely defange the whole system when entering II through the mucous surfaces. such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- clans. as the damage they Will do Is ten fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall aalaffii Cnre. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 O.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and fs taken internally. acting direetl ' upon the blood and mucoas surfaces oi the sytsem. Tn buying Hall 5 catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. Il k taken internally and made in loie- do. Ohio, by r. J. Cheney X Co. les tlnonlaIs free
 sold by all druggists. 15e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsll' patton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
--.-...aA--.
u.r GLOUCESTER.

Reynolds was in Boston last
 D. Dr.ss.tav. He also visited The
 of The recent fire in Chelsea.
 all F. Blake of Wrentham is at
 ese' tj.iIing his daughter, Mrs. l Bsbbilt.
 |Nis Annie Bourgeois visited her as oyer sunday.
 sk.s,sr Reynolds, who has been vis-
 his grandparents the past two
 returned to his home Tn Oak
 ,g.+Eeille school observed Arbor
 aT r.;Iav afternoon May $, with an
 n,isIe program. The exercises Psastsnc4d al Ills ?. m., Miss Lucy al,asnolds. teacher, and were as fol- Is: , s.h,o, ,.g spring is Come Again, school ,;ntufe selections, Schooi
 p'n, Snring. Atwell Adams sa.aa5 aan5 | yrie. Willard Place sn,ing the Trees, Eisie 1reene s,esn as.n Garnet. Merrill Bennett
 ' Tho secret. School Tav Gatherers. Liliie Place I fsaf Clover, Bonna Bourgeois ee Thoughts, ~. Go,a M rue Riddle, eaii ,ao'ali aa, anak Tree. Mildred Bennett .dsrf,,l Laura Greene Sring Planting Time,
 Archille Bourgeois | ,be Farm, Henry Bowen The song Sparrow, School knesrt Recitation, Trees I'll Plant, 1 Laura sheldon, Lillie Place, Lois Bowen
 Susie Place <anrs Joseph Montie Isi;ne the Violet. Elsie Place Rg Spring time is coming, School tr Exercises, Laura Sheldon, Carl Moran, Lucy Greene, Lois Bowen, Merrill Bennett, Cora lde ,i Mildred Bennett, Fannie Ide, Lillie Place, Elsie Greene
 small. Ambert Bennett, Conrad klontie. Wesley sheldon, Atwood Bourgeois. Rosanna Paul, Anna Bourgeois
 kg. The Alder by the River, School 'bn account of the weather the plant was postponed until .donday, when 5owef garden was planted, and the Sle tree. a maple, was set out.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15

[he library now numbers 66 vol es, 10 which the ten dollars now ob- eed will make a substantial addi- e. Il Is to be hoped that the mon lkill be raised every year by the dis f, as the state gives five dollars ev- year 10 the school raising the same punt. The book shelves given by
 nk May are very handsome, and \ the live oak framed pictures giv- Ey the teacher, Miss Mary Potter,
 much to the attraetiveness of the 6o.Ioom.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
EAST WOODSTOCK.

De sum of s3Oo has been raised by hlfihalian for the school library ps enabling the school to obtain the fe grant of s.5.00 for l90s. The fol- 5ing persons contributed:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15

F Itching instantly. Cures piles, A sat fheum, letter, itch, hives, seaoies-Doan's Ointment Al aFug store.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-15
kinu Carlos.

He was the most versatile king iB the world
 He was a gIufton and ate more than any man in his kingdom.
 He weighed 3-io pounds.
 He was a champion swimmer.
 He had great personal courage.
 He once risked his life to save . drowning man and to rescue peasant from a highwayman-
 He was q skiIlful and bold banderil- iero Tn the bull ring
 He was a good story teller. fine whip. a yaohtsman. painter of note and sculptor. tennis player and musi- elan
 He had translated Shakespeare into Portuguese
 He was the best pistol shot in Eu- rope
 He spoke seven languages.
 He pa wned his crown. worth $6000- 0G0.-LouisviIle courier-Journal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-09-01
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

To our subscribers: Owing to the adj
vancing age of Mr.. F. Walden and also
to his Increasing correspondence, it will
be impossible for him to continue the
answering of personal letters addressed
to him on matters pertaining to fruit
growing. 1t is with difficulty that the
management of The Ranch has been able
to retain the services of Mr.. Walden and
this notice is printed here in this place
so that the subscribers desiring his eX-
pert advice, Judgment and criticism on
matters horticultural will understand
that they must look for replies to their
letters in this department. Mr.. Walden
cannot undertake to answer such inquir-
les by mail. Further than this, persons
who are subscribers to The Ranch living
in the Pacific Northwest, can do their
Eastern friends q favor by having them
become subscribers to The Ranch and
readers of this department.
EDITOR OF THE RANCH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
LOCAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. ]. A. Young and daughter re-
turned home the first of the week
from visiting in Boise and Pearl.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Cowden left
Wednesday for delightful trip to
Alaska. They will be joined at The
Dalles by a niece and her husband
and will sail from Seattle on the 9Th
of July. They anticipate visiting
friends who reside in Alaska on an
island, and have private yacht to
go back and forth to the mainland.
On this account, as well as some other
features, their trip will be unique. On
their return from Alaska they will
visit with their son, Mr.. Ralph Cow
den, either at Silverton, Ore, or at
the beach. Monday evening the Of
fcers and teachers of the Presbyte-
rian Sunday school went in body to
pay their respects to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowden, and wish them a pleasant
journey.
Mrs. e. R. Place has gone to Seat
tie for the summer. to visit with her
parents.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
fist church gave a very delightful
measuring social Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
The price of admission was a penny
for each inch you were tall. Every
one had good time and musical
and literary program was given.
Strawberries and cake were served at
the close of the program.
The regular business meeting of the
Forward club will be held Tuesday,
July 7th, in the Commercial club
rooms. A full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver were Boise
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bloomfield and her father, w.
P. Carter. of Nampa. were guests OF
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Adams Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY HYMN.

CIV. A. Pringle.)
Thou God Supreme Of nations,
From out whose mighty hand
The ages, length ming ever,
Flow on as grains of sand,
Full song of our devotion
We raise to thee, our king;
o, listen as they children,
In grateful numbers, sing.
Our fathers, at thy bidding,
Faced calm the awful deep;
On rock-bound coast they landed,
BY new-made graves to weep.
Brave souls, amid the tempest
They faced the foe and flood;
The cornerstone of empire
They laid with tears and blood.
When Freedom cried in travail,
Our nation had it's birth;
From Tyranny and Treason
Thy hand safe led it forth.
Thy blessing ON our fathers
Made them royal race;
o; may they covenant mercy
Eternal crown our days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04

thirty-five hundred feet. The man
agement has arranged with Rev. Prin-
gle, pastor of the Caldwell Methodist
Church to lecture the picture. and has
secured the best musical artists, both
instrumental and vocal, that the city
affords. There will be two entertain
ments each evening, one at 8 o'clock
and the other at $3.50 p. m. Tickets
are now on sale at the Saratoga News
Stand; also at the box Office Of the
Magic"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 1890 a. M, Rev
Cowden, Supt.; 11:30, preaching by
minister; $3.50 D. M, Jail service :
3:45, Junior G. E.; 7:15, Senior C. E.
At 8 o'clock there will be a conside-
ration of the temperance question.
~ A statement of the solutions Of
fered.
(2) "The Liquor Question" R. H.
Davis, Jr.
ta) Instead of the Saloon. whatG
Ralph Beal.
Special music. Miss Isabel Squier,
chorister.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
Thursday, S:15 p. m.
f. d. SPRINGER, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Personal AID SOCIAL
Hurrah for the Fourth of July.

SsS~S>~s~s>ese>>~s~-e~
Hurrah for the Fourth of July.
Spring chicken, cooked to order
Royal Cafe.
The county commissioners will meet
one week from next Monday.
II. w. Dorman transacted business
in Boise the fore part of the week.
Lunches and short orders at all
hours. quickly served. Royal Cafe.
Mrs. Alice Bloomfield and SON of
Nampa were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
Miss Maggie Trevey will leave today
for q weeks vacation with friends in
Payette.
One of the children of Frank Davis
OF this city Is quite low with the ty-
p9pid fever.
The Caldwell boat factory is fur
nishing boats for the Pierce Park and
~they are handles, too.
The State Board of Pardons has
committed Harry Orchards sentence
to life imprisonment.
Mrs. Bryan left for Boise Wednes-
day, and will go from there to Pay
cite by automobile.
Mrs. DR.. Ed. e. Maxey and daughter
are visiting friends and relatives In
Caldwell this week.
Joe Blue, one of the wool-growers
OF Jordan valley, was In town the fore
part OF this week for supplies.
Miss Esther Wilkins returned this
week from months visit with her
parents at Evansville. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn and Rob-
ert Sturgeon will leave today for Scott
valley for q two months vacation.
Mrs. Carl Geisler returned to hef
home at Payette Tuesday after spend
ing q few days visiting in Caldwell.
Carl F. Hildreth has been appointed
official photographer for the San
Francisco. Idaho & Montana railroad.
c. s. Kingsley Of Boise was in ths
city Tuesday In the interest OF q client
in land contest before Commissioner
Cupp.
The Salvation Army of Nampa will
give their Sunday school scholars a
picnic at Miller's grove today. The
school numbers over 80 scholars.
Tim Driscoll. probation officer for
Canyon county. was in the city
Thursday on business connected with
his Office.
v. ID. Hannah Is grooming a piece of
wheat, part Of which he will have
on exhibition at the Canyon County
fair.
Three civil cases were fled this
week In Judge Hagelin's court, two Of
which were for debt and one for un-
lawful detainer.
William Henderson is confined to
his home by sickness. The trouble
appears to arise from q gathering In
the left side Of his head.
A petition was filed this week In the
probate court for the appointment OF
m administrator for the estate of
John L. Fifer, deceased.
Col. Clay was In the city Thursday
for the purpose Of proving his right to
100 acres OF Uncle Sans land lying
south Of the Snake river.
The bank fixtures for the American
State Bank have arrived and are be-
ing put in place. The bank will open
mp fer business next week.
Judge Bryan adjourned court Tues
day until after the Weiser term. which
will be about the 7th Of this month.
The judge is holding court at Weiser
and may finish up there this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04

One day the Office boy went to the
editor Of the Soaring Eagle and said
There's tramp at the door, and
Ne says he has had nothing to eat
for six days."
Fetch him It," said the editor. eff
we can find out how he does 1t we can
run this paper for another week.
Exchange. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
STATE Land SALE
Al UALDN[LL

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
described lands belonging to the State
OF Idaho and situate in Canyon County,
VIII be offered for sale at public auc-
Canyon County, Idaho. at 10 o'clock A.
M of said day:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 1880.
Service on Sunday morning next
and thereafter on every other Sunday
morning until further notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Christian Church.

Sunday services: 1880 a. m, COM
munion; 8 p. M. preaching; 1890 a.
M, Bible school; z p. M, Christian
Endeavor. Ladies Aid meets at the
home Of Mrs. A. f. Hart Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. H. G. SHAW, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Methodist Church.

Morning: 1880, Sunday school;
1880, preaching service.
Evening: TOO, Epworth League
500. Independence Day service;
theme. Essential Elements of Ma.
tional Greatness" Special music.
w. A. PRINGLE, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-04
Price

NE NEA SSub1ect
A.D Dirss Ne a. 81 81
NWSa NR4 is s;b;;;sS sN wv 1000
Expires IA al
SEE NR;a' issub,e;c;t IS sN aw 1900
Expires Il 81
sS ~ MEX . ssaSjsc is SIN aw 1000
Expires IL Ill
NEG Nwx (sabjjsc 80 sN wv 1000
to lease No. IL
sws2 NwX Ssabjesc :ss SIN wv 1000
to lease No Il
SEE Nw4 iissaib,e;eits IS sN aw 1000
8 s.p pinss Nc e. 81 81
NER sw,4a isuSie;cits 80 sN sw 1890
Expires IL 81
s%$sa swis Ssasjsets ' SIN aw 1000
Expires 12-s1-
NEa sRaa. iisa abje;eits sS NV 1000
~ 2 Sxs :::::i: s ss Nv 1883 1889
Lot 3 (13.20 acres;
Subject to lease
No. 116- Expires
12-31-09) ........36 SN 4W 1000
SWA NEk ......36 ON 5W lam
SEA NWK (Subject
to lease No. g.
Expires H. 81
NEK swA (subject =" io'Vo
to lease No. d.
Expires 12-3l-
gs .Srr. .::.ss On 4w 1000
land lands s.. selling for $500 per acre or less,
nrst years interest on deferred paya
im "a a;shf cash on day q sale. the balance
per cent interest; on all lands selling
TOT topth more than $500 per acre. two
senths OF the purchase price and frst
years interest on deferred payments
c sa on DAY OF sale. the balance in six-I
interest. ~ 80 po1 ee"t
BY order OF the State Board of Land
commissioners.
M. l. CHURCH. Register,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-05-29
Sine geritdHOiaans.
98erlin 2S 9llni

NNeNA''f ~Nis ~-AAt.
Cir poIlitGn0iacs Giubernemnen
ppiidlen 5ronfreidl unO TcutifIouS
IN 9ejug oui Ntaroffo ioa heute.
tpie bier erflart Miro. I'M Qauic ser
9onrercns Stuiidren ocr irnn5oiiihet
potitaiter fir Geutitdono R.Gom
bon uno Serrn BON Sd)oen, oem
oeutihen Wftniiter ves 9luSluortigen
eriielt moroen ieiu. ObuoM ans Ocu
0iiuilterium ocs 9lu5pdrti9en bier.
iibcr nihtS pertoutet, mirO Ood ofit
5ios mitaetbeilt. odB 0ie 6roge Oel
milltdrilhen Sftlpation oes man
ridden @ebieteS ourh 3ranfreih be
iproden pur0e uno ooB &eriidcrun
gen aegeben mur0en, Dab 5romreid
nod 8leoer6eritelung 0cs nornoIer
9uitauoeS Ieiue Iruppen ollmoblid
5uriid5leben piiroe m0 MIR ein5elnt
Sommon0o5. aus frnn5oliihen unt
mouriif)en Soloaten 5uinmmer,ge
fest sur @epahimg 3urifbleiber
piiroen, 9ieie 8oiten io(len IhlieB.
lid. iuie ous9emoht mur0e. gonj Ger
mauriidleu Solooteu iibcrIaiien pcr
oen Sn gte9ierunasfreiieu lit mar
nit Dem 9ieiuItat 0ieier Qonfereni
iebr 3ufrIe0en uno man eriuartet bin,
mem Surjen 0ooon CUTE Birfungen