davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
MARINE

Fire started by cigarette under bulkhead
threatens with destruction Pacific Mail pier, on
which is piled enormous quantity of valuable
freight. Page IA
SOCIAL
Many house parties in country homes are be-
ing planned for national holidays. Page 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
CITY

Ant-McNab democrats TO support Heney as
candidate for district attorney. Page
CITY
Stanford parIor n. s G. W. installs its
new officers. ,as.. a
Chief Of police orders arrest of all persons
shaking dice. page 2
Norsk practically proved innocent Of murder
Of Miss Brasch Page
Nickeiodeon owners protest to supervisors that
laws are too rigidly enforced. age.
Erlinger's orchestra at Idora park scores big
success. page $
Opening of new Gin house on famous site
draws throngs TO popular resort raxr
Jerry o'shea will test the anti-betting law ON
Monday at Ingleside coursing park. s-axe d
CaIkins' finances in an ugly tangle, two
Issues Of stock for one paper being adj
mitted rage
Divorce granted r. Stanley Dollar FIVE minutes
after be enters courtroom. PAGE IS
Nude in art is held up TO scrutiny in police
court detective appearing as guardian of public
morals rage j
Mrs. George H Burkhardt, wife of wealthy
Los Angeles publisher obtains divorce on ground.
Of cruelty. Page Q
United Railroads hles its death roll for month
with supervisors. Page is
Women of outdoor art league to raise nag on
Telegraph hill. rs
Life Of Major Chsrles L. TiIden threatened by
his brother m law rage rs
Contract for seawam work forfeited by Gray
Brothers is let to another firm at advanced
figure -ase :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
FOREIGN

Startling double assassination OF political char
acter at London gathering. Page 4
Second earthquake in Italy lays Messina
and Reggie low six mouths after first great
casualty. Page I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SUBURBAN

Woman scientist says human blood stains cal
be detected and proves it in crimins
trial. Page L
Mayor Mott has words with State Su
perintendent Burke of Anti-saloon league an,
orders him from Office. rage Il
Mayor Hodghead of Berkeley delivers his in
augural address. Page L.
Oakland fire chief asks Tor betterments fo
department. Page II
Berkeley trustees attempt TO buy land for in
cinerster site foiled by attorney. Page IL
Health officials Of city Of Aiamsds defy Mayor
Noy and refuse TO resign rage I0
Young wife prey to homesickness, becomes in
sane and tries TO Kill her babe. Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Several Hit ky Stones

Several persons were struck by de-
tached stones, but so far as is known
no one was fatally injurfd.
The first shock was followed quickly
by second, and tlfe people fled pell-
NELL to the American Quarter which,
they seemed to feel, WIS their safest
place of refuge. So great was the
rush to the American lpuses that the
authorities were unable to check the
invasion.
The soldiers soon irew Gordon
around this quarter ard guard was
mounted at the bridge leading to it.
Many of the panic stricken people Were
driven off and orders we're issued that
no one should be permitted. to occupy
the American quarter, ifnding further
instructions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
EDITORIAL

Mr.. Taft speaks timely word. Page
so different service corporation. Page y
More about hurting business" Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
COAST

Girl gives blood to save fathers life in Ia
CONS. Page i
Steamer Isleton burned to waters edge at
stockton dock. fnge 5
Innocent children sent to whittier reform
school simply because they had nc
homes. rage 5
Steamer Mackinaw ashore west of Stewart isl
and, Alaska. Page o
New banking law win broaden power Of state
to deposit money in bank. Page is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

Taormina, but no damage was adone
there Within "a hours the shocks at
Messina numbered ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1903
NEWS TO-DAY

WEATHER CONDITIONS
fESTERDAY-clesr; southwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. SIS; minimum. so
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair. with fog.
brisk west winds page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Mother and Child Killed

The broken walls of tbe old ruins
were thrown to the grounls and Mes
sina was for few minutess smothered
in cloud of dust. The casualties were
few, and the only perscqs killed, so
far as is known, were a young woman
and her infant. The woman had come
here only few days ago and had set
tied in rooms which the gre earth
quake had left relatively un maged
She was standing at thesdoe hen the
shock occurred, and rushI inside to
save her child. Before Isl eould es-
cape from the room, the second shock
threw down the walls, burying both
mother and child under the debris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
POLITICAL

Independent League of Republican Clubs
pick model ticket led by Mauzy for
mayor. ,s.o. a
Anti-McNab democrats TO support Henev as
candidate for district attorney. page 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

NEW YORK. July Although
IN complete. identihcstion was i'm
4 possible tonight, there appeared
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Mrs. WOOdiu'S Past Revealed

deed addressed to MRS. Robert H.
Eastman, care of George b. Iayior'
They will be called for"
The deed records the sale by Robert
E. Eastman to John j. Mann OF New
York of six lots at Bergen, BogoLs
county, N. j., and is dated July ", 1Soe'
The letter began "Vernia," who is be-
lieved to be his wife, "the enclosed keys
are several you will need to examine
my property. owe 20 cents to William
Sutton, neighbor. I owe SO to William
Norris, Easton, Md. Pay them both
The note has no date, and was writ
ten in lead pencil. 1t was stamped,
but had been opened Mr.. Taylor, with
whom Eastman or Roberts boarded, got
n letter some days ago from E. B.
wellington, from the New Willard,
Washington, d. c., in which inquiry Is
made after Roberts
Taylor wrote to the hotel but the
letter was returned with the statement
that wellington had left.
Later Roberts said wellington was
an uncle and lived in Denver. He also
stated at different times that he came
from Denver.
Letter Found on Body
The letter found on Eastman's body
addressed to Miss Winnie Bradcom,
care of Klaw & Erlanger, theatrical
managers, in New York, gave East
mans ill-sustained explanation of the
crime. 1t was a rambling account of
how he had been out in a launch with
party of men and women, all OF
whom had been drinking to excess
with the exception of himself ana
Mrs. Woodill; of how one of the
women had attacked Mrs. Woodlll
with wine bottle and killed her; how
the remainder of the party had taken
a s..l4N -tr,- III fo 1fGrnCA n
body, and how as means of escape
from all his troubles the writer had
decided to end his life.
Eastman asked Miss Bradcom to
hurry to Maryland to take charge of
his body and his property.
The authorities after thorough in
vestigation, disbelieve this theory of
the death of the girl. The first word
received from Miss Bradcom today con-
veyed the information that she knew
nothing of Roberts or Eastman.
Wires to Woman
Foreman Radcliffe of the coroner s
jury wired Miss Bradcom to come to
take possession of the body and telling
her to draw on him for the necessary
funds.
The theory that the tragedy oc-
CURED in a launch was worked upon
diligently by the police today, but
they could find nothing tangible to
support 1t. No such party as that
described by Eastman in his letter
was seen upon any of the creeks or
rivers.
Reference in a letter to the girls
being at Annapolis" together with
the fact that q launch party left
Easton several days ago for Annapolis,
also promised a clew, but the launch
party remained at Annapolis until to-
day, and the Identity of its members
is said to have been cleared up to the
satisfaction of the authorities.
A report from Newburyport, Mass,
says Mrs. Katherine Tingley, the
Philosophical leader, declined to be in
terviewed tonight regarding report
that at one time Mrs. Edith May
Woodill was protege of Mrs. Ting
ley.
Mrs. Tingley said she had never
heard of Mrs. Woodill before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
CAPT. A. A. FRIES
MAY BE RETAINED
THOUGHT SECRETARY OF WAR
WILL RESCIND ORDER
GREAT PRESSURE BROUGHT ON
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
Leaders in Consolidation Movement
Are Confident Army Engineer Will
Not Be Removed from
Harbor Work
1snscial to The Herald.1

WASHINGTON, d. c., June $3.50
far as opinion of those qualified to
estimate can be obtained, it is to the ef-
feet that the secretary of war will re-
scind the order transferring Capt. Amos
A. Fries of the engineers department
from Los Angeles. Secretary Dickin-
son will present the numerous letters
and kilograms received from Los An
geles and other places before President
Taft with his opinion. If, in the judge
ment of both, Capt. Fries can be re-
tanned without setting bad precedent
in view of the present needs or the
service the order will be revoked.
An indirect effort of the agittion
started by Los Angeles in this has been
to call attention to the needs OF the
engineers department through the
growing importance of their work Inc
demands of the Pnama canal, in ad-
dition to new and important work
through the United States, have made
severe drafts on the engineers, and 1t
is likely that the corps will be enlarged.
A bill to that effect will be before the
next congress.
Senator Flint and Congressman Nc
Lachlan are doing what they can TO
advance the wishes of Los Angeles for
the retention of Capt. Fries. They
have been assured that the matter will
go to the president, and probably with
the recommendation of the secretary
of war. Senator Flint, after his con-
ference with Secretary of War Dickin-
son, expressed the belief that Capt.
Fries will be retained unless it is def
initely found that doing so will work
greater injury to the service elsewhere.
Fries May Take Vacation
Leaders in the consolidation move
ment are more confident that Capt.
Fries will remain in Los Angeles.
Willis H. Booth, president of the cham
ber of commerce, received a telegram
from Senator Flint yesterday stating
that he conferred with the secretary
of war who had promised to investi-
gate before taking action. Senator
Flint promised to do everything in his
power to have Capt. Fries retained.
The Long Beach chamber of COM
merco sent resolutions to Congressman
AlcLachlan yesterday morning urging
that no change be made in the local
office of the corps of engineers. Re
solutions introduced by Mrs. Shelley II.
Tollhurst at the Friday Morning club
meeting yesterday were unanimously
adopted against the removal of Capt.
Fries.
In case the order is rescinded, as all
most directly interested now believe it
will be, Capt Fries will probably ask
for le~ve of absence for two or three
months after the consolidation election
He has been constantly at work for
several years, and feels the need of
relief from the strain, which, if he is
retained here, will become greater as
the responsibilities at the harbor grow
| larger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
ANOTHER DYNAMITE
BOMB IS EXPLODED
Two Men Are Injured, Saloon Is
Wrecked and Many Windows
Shattered-No Arrests
Made

CHICAGO, June 25.-Another bomb,
the thirtieth of a mysterious series
during the last few years, wrecked the
saloon of Manning & Bowes at 321
State street here today, causing a loss
of 5000.
Windows in a nearby department
store and a restaurant were shattered
by the force of the explosion.
Michael Yargarbarkin, who was
asleep at his fruit stand in front of
the place, was buried under the de-
bris. but rescued and taken to hos
pital.
James West, who was passing the
saloon, sustained slight injuries.
Whether the bomb was thrown in the
so-called galmbers' war, which has
mystified the police for long time, or
whether it was thrown as the result
of a personal quarrel with the pro-
prietors of the saloon. is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
AGED MAN DIES AS RESULT
OF FALL FROM STREET CAR
Resident Of Los Angeles for Twenty
five Years Passes Away at
Hospital

AS a result of injuries from a fall
from a Grand avenue car, sustained
while alighting last Tuesday, Green
Lee Proffitt, aged 70, of 1912 West
Twelfth street, died yesterday morning
at the Pacific hospital. Mr.. Proffitt had
been a resident of Los Angeles for
twenty-five years. He is survived by
one SON.,
An inquest will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Orr & Ed
wards undertaking parlors, where the
funeral will be held at p. m. Rev
w. d. Lands, pastor of the Westlake
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
Burial will be In Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

"The Sunny South"
with Johnson G Wells.
Mazuz & Mazette
The Lady and the Tramp.
Baader-Lavelle Trio
wonders a-Wheel.
Frank and Jen Latona
Musical Novelty.
or
Nights-foc, 25c. soc. 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

Col Thompson told of the girls first
marriage to a DR.. Caswell or Crosswell,
whom she met in New York, and which
union was soon annulled.
He told of her engagement to Harry
Adams of Mount Vernon, N. T., and
her subsequent marriage to Gilbert
Woodill of Los Angeles, to whom she
seemed devoted.
Their married life had been marred
by no unhappiness.
He then told of her meeting with
Lyman j. Gage, former secretary of the
treasury, and his deep interest in her
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07

the depot will be erected on the
lots next to Phil's Flat opposite
this office. This will be the divi-
sion point of the new road and it
is said that arrangements have
already been made for the drill
ing of several artisan wells by
the company north of flown. We
are to be on a direct line to the
Atlantic coast and this will be
the only stopping point between
Tombstone, Ariz. and Lake Su-
perior. We might inform our
readers on the O.. T." that this
company has realized the condi-
ton of this office and has given
us an order for printing 1873, 600
through passenger tickets and
81, 125 freight bills. Therefore,
prepair yourself for this new road
Custer County and-Please
pass the butter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07

The wool industry is surely
looking up in this section. With
bids of twenty-two-and-a-hal
cents per pound for wool being
refused and lambs being con-
tracted at five and one-half cents
per pound, the sheepmen have
every reason to feel jubilant.
Sam Sanderson, the well-known
hockmaster refused an offer of
twenty-five and one-half cents
per pound for his wool clip, and
he says he is holding out for
twenty-four cents. Mr.. Sander
son purchased 5000 mixed year,
ings Monday from P. j. Magels-
sen, in anticipation of still better
prices. He paid $4.25 per head.
A number of sheepmen have con-
tracted their lambs, among which
P. J. Magelssen and John Esp at
five cents per pound, and we un-
derstand Ole Esp received five
and one-half cents for his flock,
to be. Big Timber Pioneer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
THAT RAILROAD

What's the latest railroad
news? This is the question
which has been asked US many
times during the last week.
Several of the newspapers in this
western country have published
articles Of late regarding the
iron horse' movement in the
west and they all seem to be en-
deavoring to give US facts, but to
us it sounds "fshy'.
When times are slow and news
'dope' is hard to get, about the
only recourse the newspaper man
has is to build another railroad.
and we think this has been the
case with most of them. Now,
in regards to railroads, very few
papers get as reliable information
concerning this matter as We do,
for the reason that we have an
uncle who has a friend who car
r;es the meals to a section fore
man on one of our large railroads
and he writes and informs US of
the fact that Ekalaka is about to
have one railroad and maybe
two. The round house, we have
been confidentially told, will be
located near the race track and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
A Snap.

We have 400 good COWS and
about 500 nice young hereford
COWS that we are offering for sale
at a very low cost. We will have
a carload Of registered bulls, all
tWo-year Odds, fed all winter, and
in good shape, here by May goth,
which we will dispose of at a
reasonable price. Any persons
desiring to purchase any of this
stock can do so by calling at Doc
Latham's ranch, 2 miles north of
Camp Crook. We will sell these
cattle in lots to suit the purchas-
err, which means that you can buy
one or them all, as we wish to
get them off our hands as soon as
possible. Stockmen wishing to
examine this bunch may do so at
any time after May goth.
Latham & Ginning,
Camp Crook, S. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07
To Stockmen.

| will stand Folville Tom, Eng
llsh shire, weight 1900, seven
years old, has three white feet
and stripe in the face, at my
ranch on Snow Creek. Will take
a limited lumber of gentle mares
at $1,000 a leap.
G. NJ. Sweeney.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07

Terry Tribune. AT the last
meeting of the Terry Commercial
Club it was proposed and unani-
mously endorsed by those present
that Arbor day, which comes on
the second Tuesday in May,
should be used by the citizens as
a general cleanup day. That
every one on that day get out and
clean up all the litter around
their back lots and do something
that will add to the beauty of the
town. This resolution does not
apply alone to the resident dis
tricts but to the business as we'll.
This is certainly a move in the
right direction and with our
streets cleaned and the unsightly
things put away Terry will take
pride in her civic Improvement"
Why not do the same in Eka-
laka?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07

Farmers Home Lodging House
Conducted by Mrs. Wesley
Thompson on Mormon St. Good
clean beds. Rates-Per night IS
cents, per week $500 and per
month SIS. 90.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-05-07

Every now and then you are
greeted by auniferm rise in food
stutfs, sometimes it is sugar that
goes up a cent a pound; ham and
bacon, ditto; or else a raise from
twenty-five to thirty cents a doz-
en- on eggs. Our print shop prices
are the only ones which never
rise in the business world, al
though an increase would be Just
as reasonable as in other lines of
trade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-09
RI PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE o, DIS

ca pure u Qua
and an active liver
How explained :
The circulation OF
the blood is this
great highway over
v hich the germs OF
disease travel. the
liver Is the quaran
tine through whose
gate any dread dis
ease may or may
not pass, as the
liver chooses.
Are Won WatClfulS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-09

der and your liver active, so as to repei
disease? II not, you will tiud in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery just
the help you need IL comes to youl az
sistance when you have such warnings
OF Impure blood and inactive liver, as
pmples bols or cartuncles; or a feeling
OF lasstude, weakness and dependency.
When your flesh is "rcduccd below .
healthy standard" you should take the
Discovery" Avoid nauseouS prepare
tions OF Cod Liver Oil. They add fat
but rot tcholesOme EtSh or healthy tissue
DR.. pierce's FelloIs cure s!liouSnnsA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-09

Our new line of heating and cook
stoves is complete, call and look at
them. Meyers Mercantile Co. Phone
p,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-09

New novelties that make the fin
est of Christmas presents are being
unpacked daily by the Frank Golden
jewelry store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-30
All skin Diseases Cured

by the use Of HILL S S. r. & s. ONT
MENT Rapid in action-sure in re-
suits 1t is the favorite skin oint-
ment At the drug store, 25c wm
l.. Gokay's Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-30
Garbage Removed

win gather and cart away rubbish, garbag.
and ashes promptly and at reasonable prices
Telehonee after 40 or in the evening, l4i-2, or
or drop postal card to Newman Harrington,
Fairiawn Park. Also have wood for sale. Also
prepared to pillow gardens. -
N. HARRINGTON.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-30
Notice.
70 all whom it may concern:

To all whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that the real
estate and employment agency, here
tofore carried on in the Village of
Bennington under the firm name and
style of lockwood e Howe, has been
sold by Mrs. Nettie e. lockwood, ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Sheldon II.
lockwood, deceased, to John Nash
and H. b. Hutchins. TO take effect on
the first day of May, 1909.
All accounts now due and owing or
payable to the said firm of lockwood
a Howe, shall hereafter be payable
TO the said Mrs Nettie E. lockwood
at her residence on Union street in
said Village of Bennington
Dated at Bennington, Vermont
April 80, 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Sahuirebler an, Nserf.

Scllin9bam. @oih.. s. ,snn.
- Ter 3uo PR. PIP Der .8reot
&ortbern gahn." nor0iid) iobrenb.
entgleiitc mabrcno Der uer9anseuel,
Tad)t 5u Commercial Goint, munit-
telbor 'iiblid) bon 9cllingbom 0arbs.
tci eillcr @eid,c. pcId,e ofienbar il,
boSwiIiecr @ciie iolid, 9eiteGt luor.
bcn mar. Der MilIctb1ter bate oos
@cid,el,lid)t eeloift. Gle 9ofonto.
tive i~tiirjte mad, Der Gntleiinng IN Die
Sai .nb Der 3ei5cr cttrarf. Suei
onoere 9ebienitete c"rlitten Serlesun
gen. Ger Gep1diuaeaon lpuroe Be-
molirt nno Der 8audmnoson aui oie
Seitc %seiporfet. lie Eaiiosiere, CT
lua IS all Der 3abl, cntfamen unper.
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Nus

gan Trnnsisco. Sal. s. San.
9. 3. Mills. Der bciohrtc Mtiaio.
n1r. mo icinc Sodtcr. Nrou g4hite
lam &eib, iinb geitern bon Neip Dcrf
bier ol,gefonmel, nto weroen bei,
@inter oiiI Dem lliht lueit bon bier
1elcacnen MiqS'id)en 2onoiitc DILL
9rnc 5lbrinacn. @c5ii9lidl Der Nh.
9obc. Sr. Milla mo iSroll Rcio bit.
ten Den Siten ans Dem Urrulbc Der.
laiicn. nm Der 2raumto bon Sri. Sea,
tricc drills, elmer Gntclin ocS NlilIio-
nGrs, nit oem Gorl Of 8rol,arb nidlt
b%ciiuoh,ert 5ll miillen. io9te Sr. Drills,
iueltll er i'm Siten perbliebcn ipGre,
ipilroe or lid, gerre sit Der Srouura
e%ingefnnocn bnben. aber cr lei &C.
iuobni. Den @intcr III Californian III
perhringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Nm Der Nipcanfrensung Oernnaliidt'

YittSbnra, EarrS. Sam,ar. -
Sobn @ittiiar, % Sabre alt, murSc
beiite ii, Der Goritaot Grabbed an Ser
10. strobcn,a %reu5uns, Der nSolti'
more mnb Chic 9otn" or,rd, cine
&auairlofonlotiuc i~ibcriahren mo &C.
tobtct mo Sobn Sbornio, lein Vc9lei'
ter. crlitt lebcnSaeidbrlidlc @crlebiin'
gen. Shormo bate ncr'i6)t. %leii'e,
Sreunto. meld,er sic 2ofcmotiuc ntd,t
lab. bon @clciie SIT sieber,. l,to pnrs
SC babel Ielblt Don Der 2ofonloftre
s~ctroiien. Deld,e ibit so 0i,b fpeii
fort i%fllenberie. gr bat einen SdIa'
felbr,id) nnb anbere 8erIesimgen er-
litten. mo Die. Aetste i'm Solpital
alamben nid,t. eab er ami 2ben blet-
ben pirb.