davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

TO the children of the families which
take the advice to go West what
blessings will result in the escape from
the misery of the New York slums, and
IN the opportunity to grow UP where
there is elbow room and breathing room.
and n chance to play without getting I'M
der the wheels of trucks. The dispersal
OF immigrants over the country is better
for the community at large as we'll as for
them. One reason why it is better for
the community at large is that imm-
grants become a part of the community
at large as soon as they settle in this
country, and that therefore whatever is
better for the immigrants is better for
the community on that account.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

the birth of son, which took place yes
terday at Paris. Anna Gould had u
trying life with the Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, for whose illicit extravagances
she is still paving. The court only the
other day made her defray the cost of
Il $4,000 necklace which Boni bought
FOR a gift and which she mas never seen.
In the Prince she has husband whose
title is higher, and whose conduct so far
certainly has been greatly preferable
from the standpoint of wife. The one
person not likely to view the arrival of
the little Prince de Sagan with friend
illness is Boni. The more children Anna
has, the smaller is the chance for Boni
to handle more of her money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

He closed the loeket with little snap
and let it fall again on Dolls breast.
And this is her letter-look darling
III read It to you: so sorry, my sweet
Doll, to be away on your birthday-but
this is an old engagement, you know, and
Lady Latouehe would not let me off
Next birthday-indeed, when / return
we must make up for it. | am sending
you something to console you. / hope
my Doll is a good little girl and does
what Miss Carter tells her. Take good
care of father"
"And l am, aren't I?'' Doll broke off
to say.
"Yes, Doll, yes. old woman. You
you would miss me bit supposing
that ] was lost, now?''
do men ever get lost?"
"Often, DOLL"
Then l would die" said Doll, trag-
ically
Nonsense! Mothers always count
for more, don't they % he persisted.
She pressed round his face and looked
at him critically.
do they-always," she whispered.
Mostly, DOLL"
But sometimes you-they could love
more, couldn't they? 20
He considered the question, while she
watched him anxiously.
They might sometimes, DOLL"
1T wouldn't be wicked?"
mo, of course not"
She gave deep sigh of relief
He put his arms round the little
warm body, and pressed her close to him.
And as he held her there sudden love
of life--a remembrance of all the best
and highest of the life he had so basely
-used-came back and stirred his
pulses with gladness and pain.
He closed his eyes dizziy, and leaned
against Dolls shoulder How near had
been Death-and Doll had come between
hem He reviewed the mad acts of the
last few days-the maddest acts of his
spoiled life. He had dishonored the
name that generations of good living
men had transmitted to him. That very
afternoon-was it only this afternoon or
centuries ago?-his lawyers had begged
him to pull in, to retrench. They had
asked him to go abroad until they could
settle his submerged affairs They had
sworn that if he would promise them
to give up his mad gambling they would
be able yet in time to save an honored
name-an honored house. And what had
his answer been? He had flung away
from them with laugh. let my name
and the place 60. My whole existence
has been a mistake. l shall 90 to the
devil my own ways
And then in the place of Death and
dishonor had come-Doll. He was alive,
thank God Thank God!
doll, darling, wise old woman, did
you ever turn over new leaf?'
Lots" said Doll promptly
"Well, I've turned over one, all the
leaves in my book are stained but this
one, but / am going to keep this clean.
And Doll, tomorrow, you and / are 60
ing i'll search of the very loveliest birth
day present that we can find in the
whole of London But have given you
one tonight, dear"
"What?" asked Doll eagerly and ruz-
zled.
He stopped down and kissed her. and
she Rugged him gleefully, for she
thought his kiss was the gift, but he
knew it was his life Elizabeth Moon in
London Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
Religion and the Theater.

Dr.. Temple, the Bishop of London,
presided at the annual meeting OF Tie
Actors Orphanage Fund few daEs
ago, and took advantage of the oppoflu
nifty to speak a good word for the stage
Looking around London he sal0,
there are two things which | see aHH
which | name as the two most pOWeri1t
influences in London upon the Ire o.
the people, and those two are the ChUrcA
and the stage. Some people here may
say the stage and the church, but ] WIZ
not argue that. Sometimes certainly. j,
is true that the stage doors are cFoWue1
when the church doors are empty. IRE
bishop added that he wanted these TWO
great powers to work more closely t''
gether. 1t seemed to him that il was
for all of them to try to ennOble ana eli
live1 and brighten the life Of the srea!
city to which they belong Concludlh-.
he remarked. II look upon the actHs
profession as giving a great rest 10 ale
tired people of London"
The stage does give rest TO iFe-
people when it puts on good plays. W h'A
it is at its best it is not only reeF'"
tional but educational, and educan'A4l
along moral lines
Religion recognized the stage as an
ally at times in the past. The mora ~
plays of the olden time were popuia.
medium of religious teaching. DuFlhT
the Nineteenth Century the stage ana
the church were often far apart. They car
not be said to be together now, but my
anita goniSm is not good for them nor ~.
the people. If the old partnership We
restored il would tend TO elevate iLS
stage and to broaden the outlook oil 'Ds-
class of churchgoers who now reIE@'-
from attending the theater.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06
SHEEP TO SUMMER RANGE.
Grazing Lands in the Mountains of
Shington--DiviSion of Revenue.

Several thousand head of sheep have
passed through Palouse during the last
week on their way from western Whit
man county TO the summer range in the
Idaho hills east of here. where there is
Il large acreage of good pasture land,
the greater part of which is within the
confines of the Palouse forest reserve.
y charge of cents head is made
by the government and no small revenue
is received from the lands in this way
during the season. \ new arrangement
has been made which will materially de-
crease the revenue received by the gov
ernment. Within the boundaries of the
PalOuSe reserve are 19A.40o acres. most
" timber land. But 1000 acres of this
land belongs to the government, the 9TH
er 14T.o0 acres belonging to private
holders. members of the Northern Idaho
Forestry association. The government
land Is scattered among the private hold
lngs in such way that one cannot be
used rs range without the other. In
past years the government bureau has
collected tor the entire acreage and had
entire charge of the land. the private
holders giving the matter no attention
and all the money going to Uncle Sam.
Under the new agreement which was
entered into recently in Spokane the
grazing fees are divided on the basis
that the acreage of holdings of the as.
ISOLATION and of the government bear TO
the total acreage, the government thus
receiving the fees for the $1,000 acres
which II owns. She Sheepmen instead
ot dealing with the government deal with
the secretary of the Northern Idaho For
estry ssociation.-Palouse corr. Spo-
kane Spokesman Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Wall street and the country at large
are guessing at the reason for the sale
to Kuehn, Loeb & Co., by the Union
Pacific Railroad company, of the S10,-
100000 of AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa
Fe stock which the Union Pacific pur-
chased from that firm in 1906. The
stock was bought then at 10395 and
President Hartman made the state
ment that it was acquired not as a spec
ulation, but for the sake of the divi-
dend. The present quotation is in the
neighborhood of 105. Dividends are not
less welcome to the average investor than
they used to be. Perhaps the avoidance
of legal complications, the fear of which
has been aroused by a certain suit
brought by the government, is the real
reason of the sale of the stock. That
seems the likeliest explanation so far
suggested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The Esquimau boy, Meme, otherwise
known at William Wallace, who was
brought to the United States by Lieut..
Peary and left behind when the explorer
sailed on his last expedition, has no love
for Caucasian civilization. He thinks
that he can lead party of his country
men to the discovery of the pole, and
thus fout Peary and all of Peary's race.
Meme has been a trial to his white
friends. They owe him no grudge, how
ever, and would not belittle any success
be might achieve.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Experts in connection with the IN
tied States Geological Survey estimate
at $4,000. 900 the value of the peat "
ing undeveloped in the swamps and Dogs
of the United States. Wisconsin is
state very rich in this unutilized re-
source. Perhaps something will be done
with. peat now that any one who wishes
70 is welcome to use the recently invent
ed Astor machine, which converts peat
into gas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The idleness of 200 lake steamers
representing an Investment of $30,O0O,-
coo is said to be due to the existing
strike; but the scarcity of coal cargoes
at the present time, and the fact that
shippers of ore are not bidding for car
riers by offering rates higher than for
merly, is evidence that there is plenty OF
tonnage in operation for the work in
hand. There would have been idleness
all along the lakes had harmony existed
from the opening of the season between
owners and employees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

1t transpires from further talks by
Lieut.. Shackleton concerning his near
approach to the south pole, that he
would have reached that haven of am
bition despite the exhaustion of his
ship biscuit and pemmican had not
his last pony fallen into a deep crevasse
and become total loss. both as an
assistant and as food. The lieutenant
was in position to repeat the shout of
Richard Ill, "A horse, A horse! My
kingdom for a horser'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Traditions of the American southwest
in the period Immediately following the
Civil War are recalled by the informa-
ton from GERMANY that hrigands held
the highway between Augustowe and
Lipsk on the Russo-G erman frontier,
one day last week, and captured fifty
or sixty travellers, taking all their mon
ev. Most of the victims were horse
dealers, carrying large sums, and the
total haul is estimated a. $4,000. That
such things can be in an old settled
country seems astonishing TO Americans,
and is probably in part attributable to
the political commissions of the past four
years in Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

A farmer near Alton Illinois has by
feeding ducks with potato bugs during
imprisonment in an enclosure so cult
waited an appetite for bug that he can
rent the ducks to neighboring farmers
for service in potato patches. Here is
an opportunity for Waupaca county far
mers who raise millions of bushels Of
potatoes. They can grow the tubers
under the soil and attract bugs to the
foliage. then put in ducks enough TO make
another paying business. Ducks COM
mand a good price in the markets. and
if they can be used by potato farmers
the latter may eventually pray for bug
years instead of buying paris green. But
the Alton story may be only duck yarn,
after all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Great Britain played her Dreadnought,
and Germany planked down several.
Great Britain now sees Germany's
Dreadnoughts, and prepares to produce
four uperdreadnoughts. It's an inter-
esting game, and very like that which
used to flourish in Deadwood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

DIR. Oswald Cruise, director general of
the sanitary service at Rio de Janeiro,
announces the discovery of the micrObe
of smallpox, which he declares to be of
animal origin. Smallpox was scOurge
until the discovery by DR.. Jenner, to-
ward the end of the Eighteenth century,
of vaccination as preventive. Since
that time the disease has been steadily
losing its power to terrorize. except
where communities have neglected pre-
cautions against its spread. Few con-
tract it now, and nearly all who do
have it in a mild form, though it was
virulent in Milwaukee as recently as
forty years ago Smallpox was always
deadly among the Indians, after its in
PRODUCTION TO this continent by white
explorers and settlers. 1t carried off
whole tribes in the vicinity of the Great
Lakes. The probability is that vaccina-
ton is not generally understood and
practiced in South America, and that
efficient campaigning against smallpox
there would save many lives. Therefore
the activity of DIR. Cruise in his labora-
tory researches at Rio de Janeiro may
yield important results in the direction of
lowering the deathrate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Henry Savage Landor, famed as an
explorer into unknown lands among mys-
FERROUS peoples, contemplates the organ
ization of an Anglo-American south pole
expedition. He favors the policy of
flying light" that is, of going into the
polar regions with the least possible
amount of impedimenta, and confirming
the luggage to food as much as possible
Mr.. Landor may be right in his views
as TO the proper way to proceed, but it
will be safer TO take pointers from men
who have been there and know whereof
they speak when they tell of the diff
cuties of polar travel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The Secretary of War has authorized
the quartermaster-genera of the army to
inquire of all cloth manpfacturers in the
United States whether they can make
a new style of olive drab cloth which
probably will be adopted as a substitute
for the khaki cloth now used for uni
forms for active service in tropical eli
mates British khaki has been preferred
to American khaki because it is superior
in quality, but American manufacturers
have protested against the use of for
eign cloth in uniforming soldiers. How
ever, the khaki used has been unsatis-
factory, owing to the washing out of the
dye. and better quality of cloth is now
desired in the proposed olive drab uni
form. The government will require about
100000 yards of the clotn annually.
This is something worth bidding for, not
only in prices but also in quality, and
American manufacturers ought to be
able to meet requirements in this re-
spect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The panic-stricken geologist is having
his periodical inning. His latest out
giving in regard to the durability of
Americas mineral resources places the
exhaustion of coal at 2O40, the final OH
ing of petroleum at 1899, and the end of
iron at thirty years from the present
time. All this, of course, is predicated
upon the amounts lin sight" But it
is the amounts not in sight that will
keep the people of the future from want
while their biologists continue the
lamentation of the biologists of the pres
emit
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The convention of cattle breeders of
the United States which has been called
TO meet at Denver next January Will
have for its chief topic the rising PRICE
of beef. There is said to be danger that
meat will go to prohibitive prices, and
this the cattle men are anxious to avoid.
Effort will be made to reawaken inter
est in the ranching industry, which has
fallen off of late. The effort will be
viewed with favor by all who relish that
diet which is referred to in the scrip
lures as food for strong men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Three American detectives who were
quietly dispatched from New York TO
make an investigation into the murder of
Detective Petrosino in Palmero, Sicily,
last March, have left Rome on their re-
turn trip. They are said to have had
the assistance of the Italian police, and
are expected to bring back important in
formation when they return to New
York. While this investigation has been
going forward, the friends of the dead
Lieutenant in New York have been busy
raising a fund for his widow. The hand
some sum of $1,000 was contributed, be-
sides which she gets a small pension,
which is to be increased to $1,000 year.
AS a result of what has been done she
will have a house over her head for her.
self and her infant daughter, and total
income of 1890 a year. 1t is good pub
lie policy to see to it that the widows
and children of men who sacrifice their
lives in the service of the community
shall not come to want.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

For the picnic luncheon, pineapple cut
in slices. sugared. and wrapped i'm lied
paper. will be found tc Keep we'll lie
easily carried and refreshing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

The world at large win be likely to
extend good wishes to the Prince de
Sagan and his American consort on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

1t is an interesting list, and It shows
many changes. The two men whose
names stand first in it for 1909 had no
Place in the list of eight years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-06

Advertise in this paper, and make yoHI
wants known to your home people aLo
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

oo6 felt eerue, I'M oas @efa9rt
nidt in @efobr 81 bringert. @inen
3oatarif baben mir befommen =
idon lit er nidt, ober aud mol
ni6t 10 idlimm, mie er teilmeiie
gemodt miro = uno i'm Ineerlei=
1en befinoen mir uns om Sabresab=
ldlnB gang mol uno fon11en 5ufrie-
ben iein. Storenbe greieniiie, Die
ms in u%nierer gntmidlung bemmer
ODER gar 5uriidmerfen %fonnte1, linb
ni6t in Musii6t. =
Sebtes Sobr bradte Ser @elt
Die g%rfinoung oes Ienfbaren 21'ft-
idiffes, Dies Sobr bot ibm sic
@rreidung oes Noropols gebrodt.
and nit ibr purbe ein @l1nI6
erfiiat, Ben 5obIloie @enerationen
Dor nns gebabt baben. Sd min bier
ni6t auf oen Goof-8earp=Strei
einseben, meine 2eier baben BON
ibrn mabreno Ser letten Belt ia ge=
mug gebort, nur otf bic Git
oedung min id bier binmeiien unb
auf Die Satia6e, bab iie uaein
i6on oas pergangene Sobr 81 einerl
beoelitltngsponen mafen piiroe.
@ud Die 2uftidiffobrt bat ii9 cnt-
midelt, @rof Zeppelin fat feline
cpo6enladenoen Sabrten gema6t.
nad Sranffurt, mad &oln, nod Ser
lin uno 8leriot lit iiber Sen &onaI
a%efloeen. 9ie 2ufti6iffabrt til
iiber oas Staoitm oes Experiments
binmls, iie lit babel itd als anerfml1=
ter 6aftor in infer 8erfebrsle6ell
einaufigen.
go lteben mir benl1 o16 iett mie-
Der on1 gnoe zines bemegten, be-
oeutungspollen Sabres, eines Sab
res, oas aus Der groB ben Maiie Der
porrogen miro lno oas onrhle6t
gu boben, mir inns freuen fons
men. 0enn mir iinb 3eugen GROCER
@reigniiie gemeien. l1nb pon Ser
trauen i1ouen mir in sic 3ufunii.
9as pereangene Sobr bat uns ge-
lebrt, baB Die @eiiter ma6 ~getpnrben
iino unb mad bleiben neroel1 unb
oaB man ii6 nidt bon ieoer @ettcr-
molfe in Mngit ieben laiien ion: Sci
oes elm poar troitreide 8epibbei=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24
Ct ergriff oes &naben Sono uni

ST ergriff bes &noben &ono ur,6
tpog iie.
o8ie oft biit Gu2"
u3polf."
v@os ipiuit 9u p~eroen2"
uWari1bauer."
oSieb NAL an! Damn fannit Ou
ia bel mir in Die 2ebre fommen, iG
bin Morihbauer."
Ser Surtge nabm bie @orte crit
iter ols lie geiproden puroen.
$50, nenn Ser Serr mid boben
mill = i'd weib idon gut geideio
nit Dem 8ieb."
u@beemadt!" iagte Molf frobliG.
Ct iob ouf 4ntie. u@lio Ser Suit
&c fommt 5u mir, menr er fonfir-
miert it,"
Mnbreas NOR nod ni6t 5%ltfrie-
ben. $50 mobnt oenn Ser Serr?"
uSn 8reomort, auf &etbmii6,
boz, e~ntgeenete &oIf. Ct hatte
ben &naben glei6 an Der Sano nit
nad Sauie nebmen mogen. Cr
merfte es gar ni6t boB @ntie bin-
ter ieinem Niiden fromte.
u@onn ioG i6 oenn antreteu"
fragte Mnoreas meiter; uMlt=Moi
(t2. Mai) ooer @eu-Wai &. @oil."
&olf ladte iiber Die eriinolihe,
ernite uno oo6 10 friide @rt bes
4noben; iie amiiiierte i'm, rno
gleid5eitig fam linn Die grinneruno
on ienen atpolften Mai, ba Mntjc
ibreu 9ienit ouf &etbpiidbof urge
treten bate.
o4lt=Moi", REF er, mir iinb
nod aus ser aIten 3eit." Na1 ein-
nal flogen feline 8lide liebfoienh
5i Ser fleinen Srou biniiber, oie ro-
fig ereliibt neben ibrem groBen,
mdnnliden &noben itanb, bann gina
Ell.
SIM @irtsbans mar ~unteroeiicn
meiter ee5edt por6en nnb Die beioetl
Sonoelsleute batten ii6 einen ge-
horigen Goufb a%neetrunfen. Moli
@nberien muroe NIT Sano begriib.
uno nit Sragen nod Dem @runbe
ieiner longen Mbmeienbeit beitiirn1t
9ls er MIR Elm itines, oeritrelites
9aheln ols Mntfport bette, in rubi-
ger, niihterner @eiie feline Ne6-
nung beelid uno gleid oonah an
ipannen lieB, COB man Dem Ser
ood)t Gallm, baB er auf Dem 6at-
hoben bes @irtes ieinen &auih aus
geidlafen babe.
2aheIno lieb er one Nedereier
iiber iif ergeben. Was io1te cr
ooro1tf ontporten? ST botte ieine
2uit, ieine @eoonfen bon Dem lido
men giloe, BEL Dem iie neilten, ab5u-
lenfen.
(Sortiesui,a folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-24

al Seiterrei6 eebunben fublen i1no
es nab alien araften unterltiltell
iperoe. 0ieie @rfIdrutlg peranoerte
nit einem Mal Die Gage. Wtit
Selterrei6 aaein ipiiroe GuBlaro es
idolt aufgenommer baben, NIT Dell
perbiinoeten 9eutidlano uno Better
reid pagte es nidt an5ubinoen. &c
5og iid 5uriid ullo Ser6ien mlbtc
flein beigeben. Set Sabren bal
iib 9eutl6lanos Mabtitelul1g aidbi
ni6t in einer 10 flarcn @eiie ge-
5eigt pie BET oieier @elegenbeit.
Die 5olee mar, oaB iid Die Ger-
baltniiie auf Ser galfanbolbinlel
ihnea regelten. Die Siirfei Die
cine 3eitlang aub cine etpos ,nei.
felbafte &altung alrgenomlnel1 bot.
te, NOR nun ploelif nit allem ein-
peritanoen. Serbien iln6 Wontene.
gro perbielten iid rubig uno nidi
mir fonnte Seiterreid Die Mnnerior
gosniens obne ginipru6 poQaie1en,
5eroinano bon 8ulgarien fonnte lid
aub gum unabbangigen &onig ooer
g5aen bon 8ulgarien MAIDEN. Die
galfanfrage par obne 8lutpcrgie.
ZEN gel0it uno miro anIdeineno aud
auf large 3eit binans eeloit blei.
Ben.
Nab bieiem gldn5enoen grIolg
ben 5ilrit Billion in Der ausipdrtir
gen Golitif errungen. mar es Ell
gentlid iiberraideno, oaB er fur;
oarauf iein @mt nieberlegte. ME.
oerlegen muBte. Die Meids-0 inan3.
reform bradte i'm gu Saa. Oil
@rbihaftsiteuer, Die Ell porgel6la.
gen uno NIT Der er iif gepiiier.
maBen ioentifi5iert batte, muroe Dor
ben &%onIerpatipen nno 4lerifalel
5uriifgemieien unb er mubte ge1erl
Sein Habfolger tpuroe 9err Dol
getbmann-5ollpeg, ul15meifelbait
ein tii9tiger Mann, aber bod no.
fein Wann BON Der geoeutung BIT
lom's. Billion lit o6ne 8roa olls
benz Inlt gei6ieoen, lit aud I'M be
item @inpernebnten nit Dem aoiiel
geblieben. gr bat lif) elm mulioer
ldones 9eim in Hom ertporben, oi4
alte @altbeler 8i1a, uno miro bort
fern bon @eifdften, Der &unlt mi
beitcren @eieqigfeit leben. 9(ud
bieleidt Mentoiren l6reiben. Sil
wiiroen iebr iutereiiant perber
iDertn iie aud mol nift iolh' Iufie
6en erregen miiroen, mie oiejeniqcl
9ismard's nno Sobenlobe's.
Die galfanfriie nno ibre 20iun!
oriidte ben politiiden greigniiien
menigitens pdbreno Der erIten ,me
9ritteln 6es Sabres, ibren &orafte.
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