davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
SHIPS In HERD
OF HEREFORDS
Idaho County to Have What
Is Said to be Largest Herd
Registered Cattle in Ida.

The news comes from Winona
that Mel Hastings, one of the sub
stantial citizens of that thrifty,
enterprising section of Idaho
County, has recently purchased
herd of over 100 head of pedi-
greed Hereford cattle, which he
will keep at his place near Wi
mona. The cattle come from the
Twin Falls Hereford ranch,
where it is said the owner, r. L.
West, has bred some of the fin
est exhibition stock produced in
the entire northwest.
1t is claimed that not one of
this herd of 103 Herefords but
what is eligible to registeration
and is really bred along the very
best lines. Mr.. Hastings, it is
said, will establish a fine stock
breeding ranch and will sell and
ship throughout the entire coun-
try. This kind of enterprise is
what our section of the country
is needing, more stock of the gilt
edge kind along all lines of cat
tie, sheep, horses, hogs and poult-
ry. Any man who makes a move
of this kind is entitled not only
to expressors of gratitude, but
actual and substantial support.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
GRANGEVILLE STOCK SHIP
MENT 800 CARS.

Ed Knorr, prominent stock
buyer and feeder of Idaho county
has just completed an investigat
ion of shipments of stock from
Camas prairie during 1910 and
reports 800 cars of livestock ship
ped from the prairie over the
Camas Prairie, railroad from
points between Grangeville and
Steunenberg. Each car, he asserts
was worth from 81 200 to $4,000
and at the record prices paid for
cattle most of the year, it is as
serted that on an average each car
was worth 81 500.
On this basis it is estimated
that the 800 cars brought 81 POO
600. These figures do not repres-
ent the total value of the stock
shipments from Idaho county, as
most of the sheep grazing country
is above Goff, on the Salmon river
making it necessary to cross the
river by ferry to reach Grangevill,
Consequently the greater part of
the Idaho county sheep are ship
ped through Weiser, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
TOM DAVIS IS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Out About Three Hours;
Other Matters of Inter-
est in District Court.

The case of the State of Idaho
VS.. Thomas Davis, charged with
assault with deadly weapon,
which occupied the first three
days Of this week in the district
court, was given to the jury be-
fore noon on Wednesday and
a verdict of guilty was returned
by the jury about three o'clock.
There was no recommendation by
the jury. The attorneys in the
ease were A. S. Mardy for the
defense and County Prosecutor
4. NJ. Griffith and j. NJ. Gilmore
for the state.
This case which came from the
first started by Tom Davis and
Charles Lyons making complaint
before Judge Vineyard against
Fred Davis, Joe Davis and Young
Thompson on a charge similar to
the one on which Tom Davis was
convicted; but request was
made by Davis and Lyon that
hearing be taken before Judge
Woodward, on the claim that
Vineyard was prejudiced. Pend
ing this change Tom Davis and
Lyons skipped out, but were later
brought back by Sheriff Over
man, on papers sworn out agains-
them by the three men against
whom they had first lodged com.
plant, who claimed that they
themselves had been assaulted by
Tom Davis and Lyons. In the
preliminary hearing, however
Lyons was discharged, and Davis
was held to the district court
with the above results. Judge
Steele announced that he woulC
pass sentence upon Davis Fri
day.
The Case of Winnie Bourlant
VS.. the City of Grangeville, il
which damages are asked fol
injuries sustained by plaintiff by
falling into an open sewer ditch
was continued.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
WILSON

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Elvira Wilson and Isaac
NJ. Fowler, of Idaho county has
been received. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.
Wilson, Idaho county pioneers
and for the past several years
has been engaged in teaching in
Idaho county. She has been pro-
minent in the social life of her
community and won complete sue
cess in her school work.
Mr.. Fowler is a young farmer
of the Camas prairie country and
is held in the highest esteem by
his neighbors and acquaintance.
The marriage was soleminized by
the Rev. Brown of the Baptist
church of Lewiston, on February
.22.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
TO HAVE BASE
BALL GROUNDS
Enthusiasts Pushing Matters;
Order Made For Lumber
To Complete Plans.

Such encouragement has been
given the movers III the matter
of the construction of through
ly up-to-date base ball park for
our city, that the promoters have
felt justified in ordering the
lumber required for the grand
stand and stockade, which it has
been figured out will require 2S,-
500 feet. On the completion of
the plans which are now being
worked on Grangeville will haye
as well appointed ball grounds as
can be found in north Idaho. The
park will be laid out accord
ing to league requirements, and
the grandstand will be built after
the latest plans for convenience,
comfort and durability.
There are several plans pro-
posed for promoting the enter
prise, and as assistant to general
good it is possible that home
talent play may be worked up
and put on in the near future,
and should such a decision be
reached it is hoped that those who
may be drafted will cheerfully ac-
cept their selection as a mark of
honor and distinction and do
their duty as loyal citizens. With
a pull all together by our citizens
there is nothing too great to be ac-
complished in promoting the GOOD
Of our community. So for there
have been no knockers against the
movement found, but all are loya
royal boosters. Let us see that
gratifying record is not broken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
PIONEER. OF 1862 GONE.

Amos Carver pioneer miner
and stock raiser of the Salmon
river country, departed this life
on Wednesday morning at his
home above Lucille, in his seventy
third year, after a sickness of
some three weeks, and was laid
to rest near his place ON Thurs
day with the simple rites read
over his last resting place by
friends and neighbors, a fitting
close to the career of a man who
knew only the golden rule as a
religious creed and rule of faith
and practice.
Some three weeks ago Mr.. Car
yer, who lived alone, had stroke
of paralysis and was found ly-
ing on the floor of his house by
some of his neighbors. He was
tenderly cared for, but could moi
withstand the inroads of the in
siduous disease, and on Wednes
day gave up the struggle and
peacefully crossed over the divide
Deceased came to Idaho from
California in the mining excite
ment of 1862, and was among the
very first to take a hand in the
stampede to the Warren diggings
where he mined with varying sue
cess for fifteen years. He was il
that camp in 1877 when the Me-
Perce Indians under Chief Jos
eph, went on the warpath out OF
Camas Prairie and along the Sal
mon and Clearwater rivers. Hi
partner, VIM. Osborn, who wa
working their Salmon river pla
Ger claims at that time, was xii
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
THE COMMUNITY MoURNs.

"A bright young life has been
cut off just as it was coming in
to what promised to be an excep-
tionally happy and useful career,
and our community is wrapped
in mourning and regret at the sad
loss and deep and inexpressable
sympathy for the sorrowing par
ents and family.
Eunice j. Mcdonald, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Mcdonald, Of this city, has passee
from the shores of time into enter
nifty, leaving vacancy in the hon
and community that cannot be
filled, and wounded hearts which
only time and consoling in
fluence of the Infinite can heal.
Eunice departed this life at
Portland, Ore, on Thursday morn
ing, March 2nd, 1911, at 4 o'clock
after a sickness of some two
weeks, from what was pronounc-
d by experts as ptomaine pois-
oning. She was born November
End, 1892, and was in her nine
teenth year at the time of her
death, and when taken i'll was at
tending the State Normal school
at Lewiston, having attended the
Washington State college at Pull
man the previous year. She grew
up from very early childhood to
young womanhood in this com
munity, and was one of the ex-
ceptionally bright pupils from
the time she started into school
until her graduation in her six
teenth year from the high school,
completing two years source in
the single year.
The remains will be brought
here from Portland and laid to
rest in the city cemetery in the
northeast part of town, the fun
eral taking place on Sunday at
2 p IN. from the Christian church
of which church organization de-
ceased was a member.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
GOV. HAWLEY STATES
OPINION OF BOOTLEGGERS
Classes Them way Down the Scale in His Message
to the Legislature Worse
Than Housebreakers.

In his lengthy to the Legislature the sub
ject of the "Search and Seizure" law, Gov. Hawley,
after giving his legal opinion the provisions of the
bll gives his 'private opinion publicly expressed) Of
the ''bootegger which opinion doubt is much of
revelation to the illegal dispenser of the ardent it
the cold advocate who has been using the
line of argument the governor has adopted for
past number months with rather indifferent eff
feet After taking off his gloves Mr. Hawey proceeds to
business with drectness and vigor that would put Jack
johnson, with his kidney blow, to the blush He says
II will stand squarely with the legislature i'll all at
tempts enforce the provisions of the local option law
make that law effective and to punish persons
guilty of violating its provisions.
81 have in degree any feeling of sympathy for men
who violate this law. believe in it's maintenance
the maintenance of every criminal statute of the
state. | look with adherence the 'bootegger
and others of his k than do upon guilty of Of
fenses of apparently serious nature, because
realize this class of criminals do to corrupt
youth debauch public sentiment and TO make criminals
lines than does the professional hosebreaker
the confirmed larcenst
If this law in its present form is amended by
your honorable body stands the test of the courts, it
will certainly solve the open question to whether
: prohibition is is a failure in this state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
DUPLICATED A YEAR AGO.

The Cottonwood Chronicle re
Gently published the sale of the
GALES farm of 200 acres near
that place at the substantial price
of $50 per acre, to Conrad Sey-
Her, from Texas, and in com
menting on the transfer said;
"This is one of the choice farms
of this section, and the price paid
by Mr.. Seyller is, we believe, the
highest ever paid for farm of
this size in the history Of the coun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
HORNING WINS
DEBATE PRIZE
Crangeville Boy Second Out
of Fifteen; Will Repre-
sent University.

1t is most gratifying to the
citizens of this community to know
that pupils turned out from the
Grangeville high school are re-
flecting no discredit upon our ed
ucational institution and little
city when they are called to take
their position in the higher ed
ucatiOnal institutions, but in
stead go direct from our high
school to the State University at
Moscow and there make good
from the very start, as in the
case of Charles Horning set forth
in the following article taken
from last weeks University Arg
onaut. And there are others cap
able of doing the same. The
article reads:
Fifteen contestants tried out
last Saturday afternoon for place
on the two debate teams which
will meet Whitman College in
May. The contest was held in
the main room of the law school.
The audience which attended the
debate to hear the argument was
very small. The question dis
cussed was, Resolved, That en-
ployers in railroading should be
compelled to pay compensation
for industrial accidents to their
employees. 1t was mutually
agreed that compulsory insur-
ance should not be used as an
alternative measure.
1.-TWO prizes were won at this
try-out. The Vollmer prize of
$500, which is granted every
year by Mr.. John p. Vollmer of
Lewiston, was won by Ira Tweed,
IL, and the Dewey prize also of
$500, given by Mr.. Edward
Dewey of Nampa will be awarded
to Chas. f. Horning, IA. The
prizes will be presented at assem-
bly, next week. Tweedy has rep
resented Idaho on the debate plat
form four times and this will be
the fifth. He is one of Idaho s
best workers. Horning is a fresh
man but has already been on one
intercollegiate debate team. He
debated against Pacific Univ
ersity here last semester. He prom
ises to become one of the most
powerful debaters Idaho has evei
had.
''The team which will upholG
the affirmative of the PROPOSE
ton and will remain in Moscow
is composed of Tweedy, Durrie
II and Chester Minden, IA. L
will be led by Tweedy. The neg
ative team will go to Walla Walls
and is composed of Chas. Horn
lands secured by State of Idaho
Tom Driscoll, '13 (law). Horn
ing will lead his team against tn,
Whitman boys"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
SOON EXTEND
DOWN SALMON
Gilmore & Pittsburg Officials
Say Grangeville and Lew
iston Line Will Come.

SALMON CITY, Feb. ~
(Special) That it is almost con
clusively proven that the Hill in
terests are behind the Gilmore 4
Pittsburg railroad which has thus
far constructed a line between
Armstead, Montana and this city,
distance of 100 miles, is indicat-
ed by the announcement that the
Gilmore & Pittsburg will ON the
18th Of this month construct an
extension Of its line from Arm
stead to Twin Bridges in Mont
ana, thus closing up the gap and
connection with the Northern
Pacific at the lower point.
1t is asserted here and the act
ivity is so pronounced that prepar
ations are being made for the con
struction of the road down the
Salmon river to Grangeville and
Lewiston. AT the present time
the tracks of the company are be-
ing extended to point a short
distance down the river where
Equipment and material for build
ing will soon be discharged and
there is some indication that act
i've construction work toward
Lewiston may be started during
the next thirty days.
The line has been completely
surveyed from Salmon City to
Lewiston and some of the most
enthusiastic observers are of the
opinion that work may start from
the Lewiston end of the road dur
ing the present year. 1t is held
here that the road down the Sal
mon river to Lewiston and con
nection from this end with the
Northern Pacific at Twin Bridg
es will not only give the Hill in
terests the shortest route betweel
the east and the coast but vii
likewise eliminate heavy grades
and expensive hauling.
The present terminus of thu
Gilmore and Pittsburg line is a
Armstead WHICH is located on TIN
Oregon Shortline and the objec
of building to Twin Bridges is t.
eliminate the necessity of turning
its traffic to the Hartman line.
| Prominent officials of the Gil
more and Pittsburg line are quot
ed as having stated that the ex
tension to Challis and Boise woul,
not be constructed until after th'
line to Lewiston is complet
ed and the present activity indi
Gates that active construction
down the Salmon is but a matte
of very short period.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
BUILD GRAIN
WAREHOUSES;
Big Attendance at Farmers
Union Feast; Business and
Pleasure Combined.

There was an attendance of
some 800 at the Farmers Cooper
ative and Educational Union meet.
ing held in this city last Saturday
at which an excellent musical and
literary program, with number
Of pointed addresses on timely
topics and an unsurpassed dinner
were all served up to those pre-
sent in an appetizing and enjoy
able manner.
Subscriptions were taken at the
meeting to the amount of 100000
for the construction of grain ware
houses at Grangeville and Fem
to be owned and controlled by
the union, and $4,000 will be ad-
ded to this sum, making total of
$4,000.
A committee composed of John
Coram, John Callan and Sol
Clarke was appointed to meet
and confer with Jacob Schwal
bach ON a proposition for the
purchase of his flouering mill at
this place, as per statement pre-
sented by Mr.. Schwalbach.
In the preparation of the ban
quet and in arrangement and par
ticipation in the program the lad
les of the auxiliary did them
selves proud, Chairman R. w.
Overman presided over the del
iberations with dignity and just
ice, according the ladies equal
consideration with the sterner
sex, and some intimate that he
even leaned little over that way
The following program was given
Cooperation in England, " was
dealt with in very effective MAJ
ner by A. F. Parker.
Song, Fat Mems Quintet" by
81 Lee, w. E. Hardisty, Ed.
Chase, A. G. Riutcel and j. r.
Atkinson, combination of the sac
red patriotic and operatic-well
received.
Making the home life plea
sent for the farmer and his
family" r. w. Overman.
"Why the ladies joined the
Farmers Union" Mrs. A. V
I, Ball.
Why the men wanted the
ladies to join the union," John
Coram.
Recitation, Mrs. Mills Irwin.
''The future of the Camas prai
rie. =" George w. Marshall.
: Reciprocity with Canada,
George A. Cowgirl.
Cooperation of farmers il
in milling their own grain j
Schwalbach.
!, Warehouses" G. A. Cowgirl
: j. H. Won Bargen, Nelson Nc
Arthur. Geo. w. Marshall, r. w
. Overman, Thos. j. Harrison, Johr
: Coram.
On Saturday, March 18th, ,
meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
; will be held for the election o
] officers and transaction of othel
: important business. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

led by the raiding Indians who
passed up the river, and Mr.. Car
YER came out to look after their
interests and finally concluded to
remain on the Salmon river, wher
he later purchased the ranch of
Dick Divine, who fell the first
victim in the Indian massacre.
This historic place was his home
from that date to the time of his
death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

Monte Jones was up from Lu-
ellie this week as a witness before
the district court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

j. f. jackson is in the city
from Leland to look after legal
matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

ty, although there are farmers of
this neighborhood who would re-
fuse to part with their places for
considerably more than the above
figures. The Globe repuDlish-
ed the article from the Chronicle
without comment, not thinking of
a transaction which had taken
place in this community, until
attention was called tohit by l.. N
Harris, the real estate man. On
February 21st, 1910, little over
a year ago, Joe Brockman pur-
chased the VIM. Mildren place of
200 acres, northwest of Grange
vile at $50 per acre, making a
total of $4,000; and had the clos
ing of the deal been delayed but
4 few days, another party who
was in communication with Mr..
Harris regarding the purchase of
the same place would have
sprung the price Of $50 consider
ably, but the offer came too late
for acceptance. The buy was a
good one and Mr.. Brockman
would not today consider the sale
Of the place for anything like that
price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
IN HONOR OF JUDGE STEELE.

The Idaho Bar will be enter
tained at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Scales on
next Wednesday evening, March
s, in honor of District Judge Ed
gar G.. Steele whose term of court
at this place will close within a
the next few days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-05
9leinitabt ltntcrbaltnms.

Nirbauiem Elm tIeines 9anoltGbi.
den, 1T oaourdl oaB es Bis boz
furaem gan3 auBerbaIb oes Ser
febrs gelegen NOR, reht nltpatc=
|riid geblieben. 9loslib abcr tunr
Sc oie ionit Ianoihaftlid oiesiets
ul0 ienieits BON Nirbau.en idonc
@egeno ourd) cine Yribat : s(uto<
mobiI Omnibus : @eieaihaft benz
Gerfebre eribloiien. Sn Nirbal,-
len mar bic nYolt" Die Citation /,
|lpeil aber III Dem 5t6btfen abioIut
nidts log mar, 10 fubren Die &eiiers
ben obne iid auf8ubalten, ourd.
Das ging 10 Gag fir Gag BIS
auf cine ausnahme. Ginem Meiien.
ben, Der oie -Four geib6ftsbalber
iebr bdufig bin nno Der madte, ficl
es auf, oaB Der Musiiftsomnibus
ieoen Mittmoh Mahmittaa, auBer
bel Der oHoit", Ga ODER BORT inl
Staotben Dor ainem Der Sduier
obne erii6tlihen @rllno cine gan
&c @eile lteben blieb. Mls nun Der
beiagte Heiienoe bel elmer neuerI:-
dsen Mittfuohsfabut unmittelbor
neben ben Chauffeur 81 iiben fam
iino Der @agen mieoer Dor einer1
Der Sauier belt, fragte er oen
2enfer oes @efabrtes nm Den
@rnno, uno als oieier nidt gleid
nit Der 5arbe berauspollte, risfier-
lie er Die Singabe elmer @eidlsS,
mart. = 9o bog iif Der GbaIf-
feur gang gu inn beriiber uno ili.-
iterte linn ms Sbr: ySeb'n e,
Die God lit 10: Seoen Mittncd,
Rahmittue bat cine anoere Der So,
noratioren : 9amen aaffeefrdmd,en
mo lab Die anoeren oo5u ell.
MN Die Oomer in uIer Miibe
hie Sremoen betroften fonnen, mllB
i'd gegen elm gutes 9tinfselo .:o-
tiirfth INNER cine 3eitlong rol
Dem betreffenben Soule balteni"
llno ridtig = bort oro6en an
ben 6enitern NOR Die Sedrlmoifitr
I'M @angl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-05
Spielbasen ais Sdauipieler.

gbe Der unldngit perltor6eue
IDidter 5rieori6 Spielbaaen ieinell
pabren Seruf oIs Sbriftiteler err
fannie, uuo ols 3meiunooreiBtes
idbriger nit ieinen u8roblemati=
iden Naturen" iofort in Sic Meite
odr eriten 8eriibmtbeiten riidte,
idipanfte er cine 3eitlang 3miiden
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno Set
Sdo1ipielerloufbabn. Sn Berlin
faBte Spielbogen Mut, cine aner=
fannte giibnengrDBe Inn Gat 81 fro-
gen. 8ie 2uomig DeIioir = er Nor
Die angegangene @lltoritat = oetn
Rotiu6enoen @usfunft 9ab, idil
bert S%pielbagen ielbit in Sen Or
'nnerungen aus Dem 2eben".
9eiloir antportet Dem Gidtet
1lf feline @emiiiensfrage II. a.: Sd
mia Sbnen meinell Slot aus be-
iicm @iilen uno @emiiien geben. 81
lIcte meme &units mie iie nur il
ELL Menid eeliebt baben foln: Sic
'lct mir Stunoen eemabrt Die ic1
illv ui6ts bingeben miirbe, lie aat
mir ollh S6mer5en 6ereitet, sic
unausipredlih iino.. gs 1T Gin
6errlider 8erut Ser beg 5daulpie=
lers, uno ser 8elte lit mir geraoe
fir i'm gut eenug. ltnb aennohl
aieber, iunger 5reuno, id rote 81.
Iiel at. Sic taueen nid)t als Sd)ur,.
ipieler. gdbt neil Sbnen oic Ma-
tAr oa8u, oas NOTICE Organ utpo 10
rciter feblte! Sic i6eiuen lt1e oos
CITES gu boben; aber Sbnen feblt
eirs, Dos iogar ienes alles. Apc;n
es lliht porbanoen, erlesen fnnlL
aber ielbit onr6 nidts 5u crIeben
tit: oos Sbeoterblnt. Satten Gle uf,=
let ri6tiges 9lut, Sic mdren re-
let's Dor ieds Sa6ren, als Sic slir
llniperiitat gingen, gu mir ecfplr=
men. Bielmebr Sic bitten Sen
&udud nod 2ubptg Deiioir neirogt.
Ionbern iparel1 nit beiben 9einet,
tusleih IN oas @aiier gelprultsel
lid;cr, Dab Sic nidt ertrinfen mir
hrl;."
Grob Deg ubmabneloen Totcs
Eeiioirs periubte Spielbagen iein
Glilf auf Der 8iibue. Slut Be- Corr
merbii6ne oes Magoebureer 5laot-
tbeaters trat Ser &~nnitnopi3e oIs
marquis in elmer NoIIe oltt Die
atf Die 3ul6auer traeiid nirfen.
lonte. Ser Marquis bot ob5ultiir,cn,
nit Der Biitole in Ser Sono. lln=
oliiflidssmeiie lieB iid ste Sir
ourd oie 5pielbaeen als 8ielloo.
marquis benz Sooe IN Bic Grine Ell
len ionte, nitt offncn uno Der S1-
ipi5ient, Der Die Iebten StidJuortc
aebort batte, unb Ben Marqnis Sc,
reits binter ben GallifIen uabnte,
ruff nSfuB". Der berbangn;surae
G1tal ertont, mGbreno er, Der 90
bel fem iInoiges 2eben ausbnudleir
ioa, iih nod Dor aler Muaen an
Der mi0eripenitieem Sir oba.aalt.
Dos Hublifum, BOG idon ipdbreno
6es gan5en @aitipiels beg Debiitan-
ten gefidert unb ge5iiht bette.
6rad jebt in Elm f1ol1en6es Sc.
ld9ter aus. 9amit tpar bic Niib-
nenlanfbabn SpieIbagens elm fir
alemdl beenoet.