davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02

Paris, Oct, ALI Paris is gay
to-day and has been for the last
two days. The big County Far
here is greater success than was
even anticipated by those In charge,
, who knew the interest that had
been aroused throughout the county
in this big event.
The entire county IS represented
here, both in exhibits and attend
ance The fair grounds have been
we'll filed each day, and the people
who have attended express them
selves as not only pleased but
astonished at the fine showings
made.
The exhibits in themselves are o
study and show the wonderful
productiveness of Bear Lake county
II the entire exhibit tents could be
set down in large city 1t would
be the greatest advertisement this
county could have, and the visitors
who are here from outside points
say that they coul1 hardly believe
Bear Lake county could produc,
such fruit, vegetables and grains
as are here shown.
The exhibits are all contained
in two large tents each 40 x 60
Each particular class has place by
itself, In almost every department
that the management has offered
premiums the representation il
good, and visitors spend hou
gong over the fine display.
IT, there is one particular plac,
where Bear Lake county is strong
at the present time more than ii
any other line it is In fine horses
The management has offered |
number of prizes for differen
classes of horses and there is
good representation in every class
The premiums will all be awarded
by this evening, and the judge
pronounce the showing one tha
would do credit to any county.
In the cattle display also tn
showing is remarkable. 1t show
the tendency of the county IN that
an excellent showing of Jerse
stocksis shown here. In the pas
the Jersey was almost unknow
here but the people are coming t
realize that this Is a dairy count
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
THOMAS R. HAMER DELIVERS SPEECH
ON NATIONAL CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Discusses Issues in Able Manner and Pays HIGH
Tribute to State Republican Ticket.
Makes Good Impression Here,

Colonel Thos. r. Hamer, before
a large and enthusiastic aadience
made strong presentation Of the
campaign issues last Saturday night.
Mr.. Hamer was feeling fine and his
address was one of the best heard
here this year.
He dealt principally with the
national issues, but paid glowing
tribute to the members of the stcte
ticket and declared that the repub-
licans throughout the state could
support the state ticket with the
full knowledge that all the candl-
dates are thoroughly qualified to
fill the ositions to which they
aspire.
"You ask me what is the prin,
cipal issue of this campaign, sale
Mr.. Halner in the course of hi
address. s'In my mind the pr neipa
issue Is, Shall the policies IN
|augnrated by President Roosyel,
Iprevail and lie carried out?" III
len spoke of the fitness of William
p. Taft to carry ont the Roosevelt
idea of government. He designate
him as a man who had always bee
In sympathy with the presi lent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
DEMOCRATS NOW
WILL GET TOGETHER

The news that tie ant Dubois
ticket had teen recogl lied by the
Supreme Court as the democratic
ticket IN the state If Idaho, reached
Montpelier Mon lay afternoon, and
since that time the democrats have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
BRADY RECEIVED
WELL IN NORTH

Reports received at the Republi-
can state headquarters indicate that
James II. Brady, candidate for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
CLEAN AND cool.
Two Conditions Which Should Make
the Handling Of the Min.

To attain success In the dairy bust
ness II Is important that every branch
of the work be faultlcss In itself A
dairyman may have n clean herd and
an excellent barn built on modern
principles. but II he lacks the faclli-
ties for properly handling the milk
or cleaning the utensils. or n his sior-
age Is faulty--one OF these things
alone may cause failure.
lie must have a suitable building
and apparatus for cleaning and steril-
izing dairy utensils. cooling and stor-
ing the milk and cream. or make but.
ter and cheese.
II is not uncommon. says Coieman's
Rural World TO find milk cooler
hung In or near the COW stable. where
the air is laden with dust. dirt. foul
odors. and possibly disease germs.
which readily pass into tho milk
The best dairy practice requires
that the milk shall be removed from
the stable as quickly as possible after
II Is drawn. preferably to a building
or room Independent OF the barn.
where 4 can be aerated with pure air
and cooled at once in clean surround
ings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
81 MpzHZR RE7NZy NESE|


Had the treachery been absent
had the foul play OF thugs and muir
derers not been resorted to- should
still have refused to aid you. But
when / find myself secretly watched
while am your guest-when am
perfidiously offered drug, which. by
the way. / did not take-when / see
an English gentleman treated with
the violence Of the Middle Ages-last-
ly, when the woman whom have
sworn to help is shot at by lurking
villain--I have a right to my revenge.
l shall have 1t. BE sure of that"
"You say that Starva attempted to
murder Helena Brett?"
Scarcely two hours since" l re-
turned, trembling with rage. Now,
Madame de WARMER, have listened to
you patiently. Listen to me. l shall
have justice. You have chosen TO ally
yourself with a forger thief. and n
would-be murderer. You will be
dragged down with HIM unless you
throw yourself on my mercy. Great
God, your madness reaches its apoth-
costs in this: you resort to every crime
that you may bring freedom a little
nearer to your precious Macedonians;
and know, as absolutely as II he had
confessed to me, that DIR. Starva is
one OF the band of assassins who has
doomed to a violent death the very
messiah you look to for succor."
She stared at me q fun half minute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23

any chance are successful. You say
you did not take the drug--that you
were acting that you might keep
watch on our movements. Who will
believe you? Captain Forbes? think
not You viii find II difficult. my dear
monsieur. to extricate yourself from
my net"
"Say that 1 grant that" l saii con-
temptuously, you have still the posi-
BILE treachery Of DR.. Starva to deal
with"
This time she controlled her egits-
ton, though in her eyes lurked terror
and fear.
For the present DIR. Starva is pow
erless. Had l remained in ignorance
of the meaning of that horrible stamp
might have listened to your warn
ings with some misgivings. But since
you have deepened my suspicious con-
corning him, have been able TO re-
arrange my plans. DIR. Starva is no
longer necessary TO me. Even II he Is
member Of the Committee OF Free
dom, he is no more dangerous than
any other member. and with them he
will be punished presently. In the
meanwhile their intended victim IN
warned. No. Monsieur Haddon, your
threats do not brighten me. On the
contrary, IL is time for me to threaten"
q have waited patiently enough.
hope, madam"
/ flung myself into my chair again
with a careless assurance I did not
feel. remembered Locke's warning:
look out for the Countess Sarahoff.
She was about TO scratch, and was to
feel her claws. For this woman, ex-
quisite In feature. was at heart bar
barrie; the fierce cunning and treach-
cry of the tigress were hers when
aroused.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
IceHouss ANo COOL ROOM.
Arrangement by Which Two Can BE
Successfully Combined.

In the accompanying illustration Is
presented the construction for a
small icehouse. with a cool room un-
derneath Il which is 9x9 feet square
on the inside and Ga feet from the
floor to the ceiling. The outside d.
mansions of the building are 12xi2,
with the fee chamber llxl1 and or ?
feet from floor TO plate. The plan
contemplates storing the ice In
compact mass. 9x9 feet. direct.
ly over the cool room. construct
ing the bottom OF the ice cham
her and the ceiling OF the cool
room In such manner that the air In
the cool room will have its tempera-
ture controlled by convection currents.
he warm air rising TO the ceiling of
the cool room. coming In contact with
the floor OF the ice chamber, which
Is made water-tight and OF good con.
Quoting material.
The walls OF the cool room are Is
inches thick. A suitable masonry
foundation. as represented, should be
laid, the ground covered with about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
Copy Is az Useful as an Original" She said cooIIy

no fear that am to play you a trick.
shall give him my message before
you"
Pardon me II refuse. ! am un-
armed. and Alphonse would have me
at his mercy"
Bah, l begin to think should call
you by your true name. II you forbid
me to speak to Alphonse, l shall be
dumb. Now what have you to say?''
She lighted a cigarette. smiled de-
family and regarded mo between half
closed eyes.
1T looks like q deadlock" ! said
cheerfully. IL you are obstinate
can be obstinate as well. At any rate
I shall not open that door until
have seen the proofs OF Sir Mortimer
Brett's dishonor. II time Is valuable
to me. allow me to suggest that It is
even more SO to you. You tell me
that the interview between Sir Morti-
mer and the banker was to have taken
place to-day"
/ mad spoken with downright assur-
ance. But I had my misgivings as
noted the sullen defiance Of the wom-
an. Five minutes passed; she smoked
furiously. began to pace the room.
listened at the door OF the little
chamber In which she had said Cap
tain Forbes was imprisoned. did
not again knock at this door.
thought 1t impossible that my voice
could be heard. Presently l opened
the door of the oratory and looked
down in deep thought at the calm face
of Sir Mortimer. my back to the
woman.
Was he indeed guilty as she had
said? II seemed Incredible that the
heart of this noble gentleman had
been black With guile. The face, pal
lid In death, had the majesty OF death.
1t had. too, thar same noble serenity
that had so impressed me when I first
saw Helena Brett.
Ny reflections were rudsly DISTURB
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
WATERING THE COW.
II Should Be Done in the Same Place
Every Day Thinks One osryman

For years had the impression
that a COW must be allowed In the
barnyard at least an hour or more
day TO do her best and kept healthy.
Also, II the weather was Of an cx'
treme nature. that she should be kept
In and watered inside. Close observa'
tion has taught me that a COW wants
the same deal every day and should be
watered the one way. either inside or
outside. II cows are used 20 being
turned out they viii frequeatly refuse
water when given them IN the barn.
and they will also chafc and act very
uneasy when not let cut ~ their reg
ular time
We have learned by close observa'
ton covering long period. that cows
give decidedly more milk when wa
tered inside. n the barn is Kept clean
and comfortable. when I say com
Portable. writes the correspondent OF
The Farmer. | mean warm and well
ventilated and the cows confined in
manner that is not tiresome. With
good. dry. soft bed and plenty Of
room and freedom 80 they can
change their position and HEX them.
selves when they choose. a COW IL
comfortable providing she gets plenty
OF sunlight. Comfort and good feed
Is what they want and what makes
them yield up.
when II comes TO the matter OF CT
ercise. a COW that Is giving n good
mess OF milk does not have a dis
position 10 move about much when
turned out In the yard. This IL par
ticularly true when the weather is
cold. ! have watched them by the
hour and nnd that thoy seldom 40
farther than the tank unless there be
something to cntice them away. On
the contrary they will seek the most
sheltered spots In the yard and stand
bumped up until Il Is time 60 40
back TO the barn. Cows that are dry
and In calf and younger animals, ueed
and will take more exercise Young
heifers that are 20 become the future
dairy cows on the farm will be all the
better for daily exercise. In being com.
PEELED to rustic do not mean being
starved or neglected. On the other
hand. II cows are kept In Authenticated
barns where COW comfort has never
been studied. and closely confined In
rigid stanchions. a barn where sun
light Is unknown. better let them out
side. Outdoor freedom is better than
indoor suffering and discomfort
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23

this adventures with nerves Of steel.
But IT was the woman. the lover. who
looked up at me. She loved Ferdi-
nand; I read II in her anguished face.
| made my last appeal.
Cast OF that scoundrcl before 1t is
too late-before he betrays you. Help
me to bring him to justice before he
dooms to death the prince you
worship. Make to me full confess
sion--help me TO rescue the great
name Of Sir Mortimer Brett from the
dishonor that you aver (but have In
no way proved besmirches it-and ]
swear TO you that you shall be spared"
She laughed at my appeal. II the
laughter was hysterical, 1t was also
defiant and fearless.
MY dear Monsieur Haddon, you are
too delicious. Do you think have
played my last card? Do you think /
am SO easily frightened by your scowls
and loud voice? The dishonor OF Sir
Mortimer Brett not yet proved? 1t is
proved only too surely. and you are to
see those proofs presently. You have
called me a fool mole than once: per-
NIT me to return the compliment In
all sincerity. have told you much
enough to send DIR. Starva and myself
to. jail for many tedious years. But
can trust you with my secrets because
know only too surely that you dare
not betray them. You will realize
that presently; have no fears. You
see can threaten as well as yourself.
and behind my threats is something
more formidable than a scowling
face"
Very WELL" cried, not without sat
isfaction (for | had offered to spare
her because pitied. rather than be-
cause ! thought II wise). I'VE under
stand each other thoroughly. In "a
hours l shall have done my best to put
you and your dear comrade behind the
lars. And you"
Il shall drag you with us II you By
: -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
sILAes FOR THE DRY COW.
II VIII Prove Profitable by Keeping
Animal In Condition UntfI Fresh.

Any farmer win admit that the COW
In milk win be benefited by silage.
but many do not recognize fts impor-
lance for the. dry COW. says a writer
In Kimball's Dairy Farmer. II you
still cling to the old-fashioned method
of dairying which finds the cows dry
at Christmas time but fresh In March
or April. you need siiage almost as
much as II you were milking the cows
when the profits are greatest.
The COW that is going to give good
yield throughout the whole period of
lactation must begin that period In
good condition. The best way to get
her in that condition Is to feed her 81.
lage during the winter months. So you
see you need silo Just as much
when your cows are dry In the winter
as you do when they are being MIXED
in the winter.
You need q silo. anyway. concludes
this writer. and you are standing In
your own light as long as vow do not
build one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23

AGAINST the wall OF the Ice chamber
and out through the roof. openins
into the cool room at tie cefling. a
corresponding opening In the wall OF
the cool room opposite the ventilator
should be made in order to allow air
from the outside to enter. Bob the
ventilator and tfc intake should be
provided with Gloss working hampers
so that only enough air Is allowed tn
circulate TO keep the air sufficiently
dry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
The Average Cow.

The average COW on the American
farm produces only about $50 pounds
OF butter per year. That will hardly
pay for her food and care. The gov
eminent report shows an even lower
average. but II is fair 20 assume TINT
some Improvement has been made
since the last report BY the govern
ment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.

Countess Sarahoff Tempts Ne.
Before we settle our Affairs ! must
speak to Alphonse."
ITO what purpose!" I demanded
suspiciously.
you shall hear for yourself. Have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Planned for this weeks selling. over five hundred pieces
fte,' lf'nt ~ T7neu1 satin Taneta ana Faucies. These
wv nuhli'a pifees divided into three lot< as follows.
~ 80 -lnetndee Ribbons up To- Is inches wiIr. plain and
fances some selling up to 40ctat. -..... zoe
10y = y ih'luat4 Strn f'n'tas up to 3 inches wide. Hnd
~ W '"t Se price -..+--t-.+..-- -25c
Tea No. Include ai Taactas up to o inches wide: selling
9W" -. price, -....-- .---....+. 2oc
These come in "t shades, ALSO. hmek and white. ana are
eNecpuunal bargains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
Department

G35 Womcn's Tailored suits at S21.5a
Tailored Suits of H~erriuehoue
Serge IN The new shades Of brown aud
gray: seml-fitted coats. with strapped
seams and lined with taffpta, hand
spmelN trimmed with black Hercules
braid and s~elf-eapered buttons. New
models in gored skirts with one wide
hias fold, edged with braid, aud head~
ed hy marrow strips
$3.50 Women's Tailored Suits al $50
smart Suits of Prunelle. IN the nov
shades of green, having fitted coats.
lined with satin and trimmed with
wide silk braid, satin ornaments, but
toms and nldded loops vest Of hlaek
satin. Gored skirts. trimmed With
braid and hHtteHea ia ffent with
black satin buttons.
$50 Womcn'e Tailored Suits at $3.50
suits of Chiffon Broadcloth in The
shades of taupe and London smoke.
4S-iuch coats, deliberately trimmed,
with self straps, heavily braided; satin
buttons. vest Of blue beneaitne TRIM
med with gold braid and buttons. or
namcnt, and silk tassels. New sheath
skirts. With panel and buttons
second lloor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

&m Sabre 1918 ~6illigtC
SricOrid) Der Eicrtr ocn 9crlineru oua
9ied)t 5u, cine Niirgerlpebr 81 bilOclL
oic in Der ECrion oeS Moiora a. ..
Tiinlpler cincn Gomntonoonten cr-
belt uno in Gompa0nie'n cin0Ctbcilt
mar. Seber Gompognie itonO Ou3
Gcdt ST, lid Sen &ouptmomn mo
Die Slfl5lcrc lclbit III mdblen. Ger
1icnIt olti Den Niirgermnd)cn mlrOc
In'ong@ rcdt ciiriq neric6cn; inoei-
lcn lieb Der GtiCr bolb nod. uno na9
vWod)cldicbcn" biI0cte neilt MIR scr,
&oruon0 Ill 3edcreieu, oie I'M @ud).
Ionl iclhlt oOcr it elmer berlndbortcn
&nctpc Dor lid aillgcn. Aud I'M al.
ten So9crbalt@ oil Der alpltcritroGc
bcfono lih cine @odc, ouf Der cS at.
gi1g, lptc irbernl. Gines Gags fomnlt
MN Der SonlQ in 9e9Icitung 0ca
Sornmunonntcn Miimlpler oltrd) oic
&loltcrItrobe, no Der &ottpoiten eir-
fad) ooa @uucbr prdieutirt, obcr
gar nlf)t Die Snltruftion bciolgt, unp
bic rWodc 'roll@" ruft. Ser Cont.
monoant 8icbt Dem Eoltcn 5tpnr ein
3elfel1, CT Iollc n'HoHs~ ritfcrL inoei
len obne ieoen Griolg, cr elf min aNf
ben bicocrcn @iirgeripebrn1ol1l 5il IL.
flilltert: YSoilcn Sic 'roustretcn; Sic
leben bod. Moicit1t lit ba!" Ser go
'tcn bleibt rnbiQ init prGientirtcm @c-
ipcbr ltcbcn uno 5minfert oobci &C
'bcimniBuou nit oct sugen. AIS Der
Scrr Commandment ieine Aniioroc-
rlill9 III clnem tllergiid)en Conc lpie-
nerbolt, "a lueroen linn BON Dem 30
lteit Die inhnltaidnucren @nrtc 5llNt-
lllllicrt; "G3 jcbt nidtl &c iillo oNe
beioficnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

SIN + orilcro ~ tCclC" ior0Crt
Der cbcnIoligc Miniitsr Gubici ciuc
@clcBc9rCfOrm iiir Die Strofburfrit
DER &lnOcr, Gr iuAt Gronfrcid uuo
Die (iirtci oucin icicn bcltc nod 10
5nriifAcblicbcn 0oB lie feline Nltcr3-
arcll5c fcnncn, 100 Ole gcrihtIibc Scr
authenticated Oc9 &inoca altiGn0t.
&n GnQlon0, Niblono ulo Nortu.
Qol iiu0 iicbclL III ,~Stulicn nclnL in
9cntldlouO jlu0lf II. ir Der Shocij
ulcr5rbn So6rc uorQcidricbcn. Sir
6rontrcih idI0Qt Gubicf orci5cbu
Sabre por, neil On3 Shul0ciCt BON
1882 0ct obliAotoriid)rn llntcrrih.
bis 81 0icicnu Sabre for0crt. 0uS
tr0n5olildlc @cicB l06t 0clt Nidtc3
cntldcloelL oh on9 idyllOiQC &iuo nit
VclpuBtIein 0cbnnOcIt bat, mo Onbcr
tonln1t es nod inlnlcr bier. ln0 81
Dor, Dab Sinner lultcr 5cbn ,<abrcn
ltott i'll cine @ciierlng9onltult ir'5
WctdngniB geitcdt lpcrocn. Gltbici CT
ortert gIeidBciti0 Die ouOcrc 6roga
Oh Die &oIfaihulc obnc NcIiQion3
ltntcrrtdlt ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pcrncbrt bobc. 9ubici bcariigt iidl
nit ocn 3iiicrn pon 1882. 1901 mo
1902. Gic 30bl ser NnQctIoQtcn I'M
ter 16 &obrcn bctrtg oniong9 7tiS,
llcl III llcltt &obrcn oui 66l5 lulH
BON 1901 oui 1902 iono cine neitt
Tcrnninocrlung orli Cool itott. 0u@
TcrboItnib 5ltr @cionmt5o6l oct
Serbfcdcr lit ia INNER Gas glcid)c
G%cblicben; c@ bctr0Qt lett cincr Hrisr
BON SabrCn 3 Eroicllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

Wte ctnc cn0Iiihc " u.
fen5eltuna in NtIontu. So, idrcibt,
babcn III oelt critcu pier Mpnotcn
Der lnl Stootc cirQCiiibrtcn Yrobibi-
tion Die &crbrcden nm 23.S |ro5cnt
5itgenonlmcn. Mit onocrcn Cempe.
ren5'S tnotcn itcbt ca nidt bciier.
&ngl Die 3eitluG bier rihti0 be.
merit; Sic liccntiirtc @irtbidoft
perminocrt Die &crbrcdcn. neil tie
Die Serboftlntg Der S~runfcnboloe
pcronloBt mdbrcuO Ole gcbcimcn
Sautbohlcn, ncId)c ole S0iicI Der
Bergen, sur observation-disclosures pom
Terbretcn 6citrnNcn." CH. :. 3to.N
Gle NnSQubcn iiir bic
arle9Srlotten Der @~roBm0d)te i'm
Sabre 1906 ~ltclltcn lidl pro Gopt oec
Senolterung mie iolgt: @roBbriton.
men ctlpua iiber 4 Collars, ,Sronf,
reid S165, &%creini0te Stootcn $1.53,
Seutlhlon0 $t.G0, Stolicn $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
Erehiimmrn iibcr ocn perfluiicncn
Gunarcs.

3n BroBen itno @aiiielr gcbt Die
Yreiie iiber Die ont lcBtcn Somitoa
abgelhloiicne critic Seiiiou ocs led.
eigItcn Gonarelics Ieid)t mo 3ienllidJ
fritlfios meg. Mud republifoniidlt
@lditer boben nid]t piel Sl lobcrL ltlO
tabeln mogen lie tidlt; umiopenigcr,
ais Die notionalen @oblen in Sidlt
limo. Gos N. y. Morgen ,Scurno!!"
iagt: is mar notbig fir bic republi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
Charles Tciiaucr.

IS ftarh am 81. Wtui 1908 Charles Sciiauer,
g~clicbter @uttc bon geribn Eeiiuuer. 9tc Ne
e%roiNung finoct am Sicnitaa, 9iddmtliaas nm
Court, aus itntt. . u53-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02

WiiQionen Golfers. Ger o2lmericou"
erp06ut ober nIht, Dob Die 9roBcrl
&crnlG0cn Scr W}iaiouGrc lul0 NtiI-
lioroGrc fiir Oic @unocafuiic mcnia
licicln ooB Die mciitcn Gimobmcll
oc9 Sdlobomtca aus Den Golden Der
menig 8cnlittcltcn fonlnlcn.
Ncorit'S n9t. .. 2mcricon" ihreibt;
Die erite Sciiiou oca 60. Gon8rciic2
iii 5u Gn0e. Mir ountcn u1Icrclr
Stcrnclt, ooB oic 9}otion Ooa ijbcr.
lcbt. CicicS lit Elm @iQion Go0or.
&ono, obcr Die ErOipcrit0t fcinc2
&onoca lit 10 0rob, 0oB iic ni@t sc.
fGbr0ct mer0cn fam.
Gic @cnCral GOnfCrcu5
Ger mctboOiitiihcn GpiotopoI STRIDE
bat nod cinmonotlihcr 2Irbeit ibr
Gn0c crrciht. Wo3 Oic Gonicrcu,
itbcr Die inncrcn NnNelcgcnbcitcn if.
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