davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
UNGEET the prophet held W
his hand.

his hand.
A sudden cry smote the chill
ly air, the red edge of the sun
creeping behind the snow cap
of Everest seemed to the null
titude a reflection on the
scythe which Gungeet held in
his hand, Redeemed with the
blood of the RANGES first born,
which had been offered as a
propitiatory sacrifice to the
Sun God. It was mid-winter-
the winter solstice-and the
sun rays were so feeble that
the sun worshippers were sore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-12-22
q t!(,(1! ta&$qatae 14l12 5
E&SREESS 4 *

Hi there, Mister Santa Claus,
Hiking through the sky,
Careful lest you break the laws
Speeding swiftly by.
Better give your car a rest
In its onward fight,
Come down here and be my guest
Just for Christmas night.
I'll show you thing or two
You'll do well to see;
Little people-not few
Waiting wistfully;
Hoping you will not forget
They are waiting there.
Doomed, fear, but to regret
In the frosty air.
CHEEKY lot of little souls
You would find them all
II, in seeking out your goals,
You should pause to call
There they stand all in a row,
Wondering what's the hitch:
Wondering why it is you 60
Solely 'mongst the rich.
They would deem at bit of cheer,
Tiny though it be,
Sign that, when the Yule is here
With its songs of glee.
They were not forgotten; sign
Sent them from above s
They were heirs to a divine
Thoughtfulness and Love.
Leave the wealthy to their own!
They don't need your care.
Let your loving smile atone
For the cupboard bare,
Seek the children of the poor.
Make their need your cause.
And you'll make your wreaths secure
Mister Santa Claus.
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's We
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10

hall were participants in about as
disgraceful an event as could be
squeezed into three hours time The
kissing, catcalls, jeers, epithets and
redicule as described by the press
reports hurled by an unfriendly5
audiences t suchtmen as Mr.. Eustis
and WI. Harris, recognized as one
of the leading business men Of Min
neapolis, was not highly edifying
demonstration on the part of the citi-
zens who pose as defenders and
champions Of the city's righteousness.
Rude Interruptions made it prac-
tically impossible for either Mr.. Eus-
It's or Mr.. Harris to present their
arguments in favor of extending the
saloon, limit so as to permit liquor
licenses to be issued to the two big
new hotels, the Dyckman and Raids
son. This, too, despite the fact that
it had been agreed that all speakers
were to meet ON the platform on
equal terms and with equal priv
ileges. !. .
without entering for moment in
to the propriety of permitting an en-
larged sale of. liquor in Minneapolis
or the reasonableness or advantage
of extending the closing limit an
hour each night, it must seem to out
siders that the ardent, radical advo-
Gates of. Prohibition who marshalled
their forces at the auditorium for
discourteous actions and volleys of
insults, have not succeeded in mould
ing public opinion in their favor.
It is but another instance OF the
unfortunate tactics pursued byt he
Prohibitionists in the galleries of the
legislature during the county option
measures Rowdyism and redicule
are poor bulwarks in any emergency
and they are more than worthless
when used by pretended purists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
MAAEJvERS TO.
LAST some time:
Troops to Remain in Texas
Until Mexican War Ends.
MONROE DOCTRINE NOTICE

Mobilization Generally Believed to Be
Warning to Foreign Countries
That the United States Is Well Able
to Take Care of All Emergencies
Arising in the Western Hemisphere.
Washington, March 10.-It is re-
garded as a settled thing here that the
United States troops now being mobil-
lied near the Mexican border will stay
there until the revolution in the Diaz
republic is settled and that circum-
, stances are very likely to arise that
will take them across the border.
The main thing that is feared in
Washington now is the possibility of
the early death of President Diaz. 1t
is recognized here that Diaz' death
would almost surely precipitate state
of anarchy in the Mexican capital.
Wild rumors that Diaz is already dead
have been authoritatively denied and
'disproved.
The representatives of the revolu-
tionists in Washington, as well as the
attaches of the Mexican embassy, both
agree on that. They fear riots and
pillage. The lives of Diaz' ministers
would be in grave peril if the Mexican
ruler should die at this time. Such an
event would probably make it neces-
ha I'D tot fo tor
Mexico at once, to protect the inter-
ests of it's own citizens, as we'll as
those of foreigners.
No Complaint From Mexico.
While number of causes may have
contributed to bring about the action
of the United States in mobilizing its
troops in Texas, it is denied in unof-
fetal circles in Washington that
complaint by Daz that the border was
not being properly policed by this
country was the motive force. While
Diaz' government may have made
such representations in Washington
the United States had a bigger reason
for acting.
It was the psychological time to
demonstrate to Europe that this coun.
try is fully prepared to look after the
politics of the Western hemisphere
and can do it without suggestion or
demand from any European power.
The demonstration has come in the
form of a military maneuver as dra-
matte as it is significant. 1t means
that the Monroe doctrine is in full ef
feet and that if any interference in
Mexican affairs becomes necessary it
will be attended to by the United
States alone.
At present this country is neutral
as to the Mexican revolution. Presi-
dent Taft's telegram to Diaz is not
regarded as anything more significant
than a customary diplomatic assur-
ance of friendliness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
N apo Ieon obeysd the Mob.

In 1.-THE Corsican-A Diary Of Ma
poleon's Life In His Own Words Z
Bonaparte tells how. as an obscure sol
der. be witnessed some Of the open
ing scenes Of the revolution: II lodged
Rue du Mall. Place des Victories. At
the sound Of the tocsin and at the
news that the Tuileries were attacked
i Started for the Carousel. Before
had got there in the Rue des Petits
Champs l was passed by a mob of hor-
rible looking fellows parading head
stuck on a pike. Thinking I looked too
much Of a gentleman. they wanted me
to shout 'Vive Ia nationr which | did
promptly, as may easily be imagined"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
THE "ClD"' WAR IN taiNNEApOl IS.

Three thousand men fought in vain
to gain entrance to the Minneapolis
unfortunate tactics pursued by the
DR.. w. B. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, debate with William
Henry Eustis, the Minneapolis attor-
ney who was once an unsuccessful
republican candidate for governor be-
ing defeated by John Lind, the argu-
ment being over the proposition to
enlarge the saloon area and to permit
saloons to remain open until mid
night, an hour later than at present.
The $500 men who TANNED the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
AIDING M0NlEDs INTERESTS
Junta President Expresses View Of
American Action.

Junta President Expresses View Of
American Action.
Los Angeles, CAL, March 1O.-That
the massing4 of the United States
troops along the Mexican border is a
spectacular attempt at intimidating
the revolutionists is the belief of the
officials of the revolutionary junta
here. President Magon of the junta
made the following statement:
'"The rushing of American troops to
the border follows an appeal to this
government by Diaz and the moneyed
interests of Mexico to lend them. as
much moral support as possible.
1--WE do not believe the United
States will make the mistake of actual
ly sending troops across the border
but will attempt by this show of force
to frighten the revolutionists into
abandoning active operations, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
INVESTIGATIONS

And now Ralph Wheelock's in
come as private secretary to the gov
ernor is to be investigated by leg
islative committee authorized by the
house, Speaker Dunn naming the
following representatives as inves-
tigators, w. A. Harding Of Winnie
bagO, J. F. Lee of Annandale, and
Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis.
Jealous members of the house who
in fitful flights of oratory can argue
until red in the face against reap
portionment and other measures of
vast Importance and value to the
state, are shocked into spasm of
modification and near-economy at
the thought that Mr.. Wheelock, than
whom there is no public servant more
conscientious or of more rugged hon.
esty,. is getting too much of the, now
and then, cherished wealth Of the
state.
AS secretary to the governor, Mr.
Wheelock draws a salary of $500
and in addition notorial fees go to
him, making a total income, of ap-
proximately $4,000 a year. There
is no secret about his remuneration
and it is the same remuneration that
has gone to private secretaries in
Minnesota for years and years, under
democratic and republican admins
trations.
Five thousand dollars a year is not
too mush for such an Office. There
are many enforced expenses and the
salary is not excessive when the dig
nifty and requirements of the posi-
tion are considered.
AS matter of fact the Legislative
Investigations is running riot. There
are investigations of the secretary OF
state, the state engineer, the Red
Wing training school, a former COM
missioner of insurance and other Of
ficials and state organizations, until
If all are taken seriously, the conclu-
sion must be that our officers are pir.
ates and our institutions hot beds OF
corruption.
OF course, some of the inves
LEGATIONS are timely and desirable
as, for instance, the inquiry into the
methods pursued at the Red Wing
training school, but to cut loose an(
spend the states money in probing
men and institutions known to b,
proper is waste of the taxpayers
money and not high compliment tt
those members of the legislature who
are in the spotlight as result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Simpson Shares Criticism.

John Kinsella, county attorney of
Lake county, MIMI, has issued a
pamphlet showing up DR.. H. H.
Bracken, secretary state board of
health. What he prints should re-
ceive the attention of the legislature.
Attorney General Simpson comes in
for a share of criticism, which puts
him in a bad light to the Union
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
.cITYOFBEMIDJI

Popu1ss1oni&In 1900. 1900 In 1910
Summer s8Ssort~<sH undreds of toutsid-
ers make their summer home on Lake
Bemidji. Fishing. boating and bath
ing accomnoda tions are second to none
in the United States.As N
Arsa-Ten Square miles incorporated.
Altituds-1400 Feet above sea level.
Water Powsr-2200 developed horse
power. Mississippi river.
Wstef-Absolutely Fpure.ss Two arte-
sian wells.
watsrsaIains-About ten amiles.ss
Boating-500 miles by lake and river.
Death RSss@~s4 ea5sthousand in 1908.
Annual Rainfall-33.7 inches.
Tomporaturo-20 above, winters: rs
summer, mean. -..a~~
Sewer Mains-About five miles.
Csmsn4asidswalks- Twelve miles,, >.
LSk0shore Dr1ve-Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontase-Ten miles, two lake.
And Mississippi river.
4 Home Town--.S0O residences.
TAxpsysrs-1200
ChurchAB-8:, -
School Houses-Four.
Bank Depostts-S8o0;000.
Kanufacturors-Hard handles.
lumber, lath, shingles and various other
Industries.
Great Distributing Po1nt-Lumber
products,E groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Recsipts-$20,s75 for 1910,
10th place sin the state outside of St..
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
4ostAls savingsa Bsak-Only one in
Minnesota.
8ailroAds-Grea: Northern, Mime
sofa & International, NJ, r. L. & M,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand, Forks
to Duluth and Bemidji-Sauk Centre.
1sa1roSu DspotS-T1ree..
Passenger, Trains-Fourteena sdaily,-
XoSpitSls-One
Distancss-Fo ST Paul., $50 miles; to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Xotslss-F4fteen:g ~s'.
Bxewex1es-One.
BaWm1lIIa4Four. -
Handle Factor1ss-One. -.
Boat FactorieS-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.Er,r
8anks-Three.
Auto a0a<sgos>One. *fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
> WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY
Not Catching.

A school ma am who had a dread
of all kinds of contagious diseases,
sent a child home because her mother
was sick. The next day the little
girl presented herself again, "We've
got new baby at our house, and
mamma said T. should tell you it
wasn't catching! '-Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
When a Great Man Dies.

There can be but austere and serious
thoughts in all hearts when sublime
spirit makes its majestic entrance into:
another life, when one Of those beings
who have long scared above the crowd
on the visible wings of genius, spread
ing all at once other wings which we
did not see, plunges swiftly into the
unknown From 'Hugo's Funeral Ora.
ton on BalZac
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Hope Maine Will Recover,

Down in Maine the Democratic
habit caught on last fall and yester-
day in eleven of twenty cities the
Democrats elected the mayors. Some
epidemics run longer than others but
it is hoped that Maine will have fully
recovered before another election
rolls around.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10

to take another mans life, believing
they would sooner or later be par-
#doned out as the Younger brothers
were. # there is no pardon, how
ever, for the guilty man, and he has
to prove his Innocence beforepp pardon
can be granted, II mi ght be consider
ed by some even worse than death .
Laporte News. A. S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
PUSSY CHILD.

Deliver us from a fussy whining
naggine child but it's not the kids
fault; the parents are to blame. Wormy
children and ~sickly children are al
ways troublesome.
Kickap0o Worm Killer. (the delicious
candy tablets) stops the trouble quick
ly, safely. 1t is a trustworthy rem
edy for children. Price. Csc, Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Llmbermen, of Course,

Some farmers and all the large
lumber interests are working togeth-
err to save ''the states" from the
threatened influx of "cheap Canadian
lumber" So kind and thoughtful of
them Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Tho Desideratum.

George, what do you have to do
when you draw some money out Of a
bank?" asked an innocent young wife.
"You have to put some money in the
bank beforehand" replied the hus-
band. That's always been my ex-
periencep 's5 ...--....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Pardon Only the Innocent.

@3 U01 01I1y G11C 1HUOCC1C,
The house voted to abolish capital
punishment by vote of 33 to II and
should pass the one restricting par
dons without opposition. With cap
ital punishment out of the way, there
are men who, under the pardoning
power as it exists, would not hesitate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
A Would 30 Widow.

A Would 30 Widow.
He twho has just proposed)- hope
you don't think that I am too old for
you? She-Oh, mol / was only won
dertng II you were old enough.-Illus
trated Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
The Change.

"He used to complain because he
never got what he wanted to eat
Eyes, but he's rich now"
Eyes, and now he complains because
he never wants what he gets to eat =
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
Advertise!

The local field is yours. All you need do
Is to avail yourself of the opportunities
offered. An advertisement in this paper
will carry your message into hundreds Of
homes in this C community. It is the surest
medium ofkilling your greatest competitor,
Come in and see us about It,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Business Man, meet your
competitors with their own weapons adj
vertising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-10
But>>

The natural human trait is to buy where
goods are cheapest. Local pride is usually
secondary in the game OF life as played
today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Gesiunnsen, bie Seimat sn perlahen

Seoes Sabr tit cine groBe an.
6abl Siingel-9etoenoer ge5fpltngen.
Elm anoeres <ma auf8uiufen. Dies
lit foitipielig nno nift INNER fiber.
es gibt einen beiieren @eg. 2aBt
Gu6 our6 n9r. Sings Stem Disco
pcrp" gu Sauie furieren. ngs III
rierte mid bon 2ungenleioen",
i6rieb IS. 81. Nelion BON Galamine,
slrf.. nols Gaes @noere feblidlua
uno id nabn AZ 9funo an @etpi1t
su.~ so Cts. unb $500. Sreie Ser.
iltdsflai6en bei a1en 0ruggilten.
@tn0er nlpiden apn Qnttpric
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
aasa amsitlid.

Ser Sauptbunoesgenoiie Der 8ro.
bibitioniiten lit Die Seigbeit Der $40
LITTER. 9aruber lit iid ieoermann
I'M 3loren, Der Die greigni1ie Der
lesteri Sabre audi nnr balbtpegs altf-
merfiam perfolgt bat, Man nebne
ilrr 3. 9. uniern gai5en ebrenfucr.
ten aongreB, in oeiien @eiben Iid
iiherlid nenig iiber5euate 9robibi-
tioniiten finoen. uno bod bat Die.
Ter aongreB, Dem 9rdngen DER
6rauen BON Der IS. 6. &. Il. uno Ell
niger @eiftliden foIgenb, Die 8anti.
ne in Der Mrnee uno in ben Col
ootenbeimaten abgeihafft uno magt
es nidt, ie mieoer ein5ufiibrcn, OBJ
gleid Die idaoliden ia seraoesu
perbdnsnispoaen Joleen oieies
S6rittes l1ngIt Seoermann befannt
limo. @ieoer uno mieoer baben ole
Offi5iere big binauf 5ur bohitcn
Steae oarauf georuueen, oaB ben
Soloaten lire 4antine m~ieoergege.
ben lperoe, INN iie Dor Dem ibauer.
lthen S6naps elenoer &neipen in
Der lt~ntgebntg Der @arniionen unh
ben ionitigen @erfiibrungetl, Sic
lbrer bort barrerL gu ihiieen; wie-
Der uro wieoer baben ein5elue
mutige Mitglieoer i'm &ongreB Bills
eingereidt, Inn oieiem 8erlangen ge
rett gu tueroetl, uno aae iino al
Der Seigbeit Der Webrbeit geidjci-
tert. 9as lit bas idlimmIte 3eug.
nis, oos fi6 infer aongreB je aus
geftelt bot, uno ipo cine gnn3e Men-
ge, BEL Der Der einem bod Dem or-
oeren ben Hiiden itarfen fonnte, Iid)
70 feig 5eigt 90 fam man natiir,
lid BON Dem ein8elnen crit red).
nidts ermorten. Won priife MIR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30

&inoer gleifen ben 2otterie
loien 8iele bleiben unge5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Mrs. WinslOW's Soothing Syrup

geit iiber fiinfais Sabren bon
Wiaionen bon Miittern fir tire
&inoer init Dem beften grfolge beim
3abnen gebraudt. Ct berubigt oag
Gino, ertpeibt oas 3abnfIeii6 nno
hilbert Die S6meraen; beiIt audi
8imofoIif unb lit oas bette Mittel
BET 9iarrboe. l1eberan BEL oen Mpo.
tbefern gu baben. Sragt mad Mrs.
@inslom's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebmt nidts anoeres. 25 Gents oie
6lafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30

Gents oos gfuno binauf5utreibe,l
10 baB es ideinen min, aIs babe
Der broiilianiide Stoat Sao 8oltlo
nit ieinem pdterli6en Siirioraet
nnternebmen einen ourdi6laeen-
Den Grfolg 81 per5eidnen aber :.
es lit nod lange ni6t aler Sage
@benO, uno es feblt nidt an In-
.5ei6en, oie oen enoli6en grfolg
gar iebr in 5rage lteIlen. 8raiilien,
be5lp. Sao 8aulo, fonnte uno FAM
moi oas Iuslano 5mineer, mebr
ols big babin fir @io,4affee gu Be-
5ablen, aber es fann Imerifa uno
Die ionitigen &%affeefdufer niht 5tpin-
gen, gu ben erbobten 8reiien ebelt-
10 bel @io-4offee gu faufen, pie
friiber, uno fanlt latdt Sic Breiie
fir &offee al,berelt ltripungs felt.
iesen, be5n. III glet6er @eiie in oie
3obe treiben.
Snfolge Der MISUNDERSTANDING
nno 8reisiteieerling fir sen broii
Iianiiden aoffce 1T felt einigen
Sabren oiiatil6er &offee in oullet-
menoen Mengen ltto gu berbdltnis-
mabig nie6rigeren 8reiien in III.
ieren Marft eefomme,L ipurbe Sic
alltur 6es 4a~ffeebau1nes in Mit.
telamerifa, ntf ben peitinoil6cn
Snieln llin. III groBem ltmfonee
aufgellomntelt = fllr3, Die @raIilio-
ner THIRTEEN lire friiberell @ettte-
merber uno idufelt iid ei,,en nellel,
8ettbeiprb, Der nod nidt redt III
Die Grideinule frat, oa Der aaffce-
baum erit I'M Sitter bon flint SnD.
rem lobnello gu trageu beginnt, Ser
aber re6t fart ail iuerbell bet
ipridt uno perbangnisbon fir Tie
meroen mag. 9a5ii fomnllt, oaB Ser
aaffeeberbrau6 in Sen lcsten Sab.
rem notwithstanding itorf 5uriifging
uno BET oauerllo bobeu ltllo IN u
boberen Breiien poratsiidtlidy nod
weiter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miro.
1902, Dem Sabre beg nieorigi.cu
aaffeepreiies, ftelte ii6 Der Ser
braud bieraulanbe mtf 13.42 Yfrno
fir ben Ropf Der 8epolferung, in
1909 mar CT auf lila Bfuno ee-
iunfelL utlo Shasu,leen b%cnlelien
i'm auf tt.25 Bfuno fir Icttcs
Sabr.
unter6elien iplld)s oie offentli.
DIE Sbulo $40 9aulos altf 125
Millionen on uno Der grobe bro!i.
lianiide aaffeeItaat iieDt iid ill!l,
Dor folgenoem o@ntipeoer=ooer"
entweoer, er eibt Den Gorrots.a ui-
fee (penn CT eroBe Mcllgcn Ioocrte
nno nibt, mie mallde luiiieu ipal.
len, ben vl1eberibuB-& affee" 5~eritor-
te) fret, nit einem Breisitllr5 n.o
iblperer lln5ufrieoenbeit ulo llnhcil
inter Der faffeebauenoeu NeboIfe.
rung als mol ullausbleibli6er Sol.
&c, ODER er bebarrt BEL ieilter Yro.
oiiftiots. uno ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
fungs : 9olitif --oann peroen ine6r
uno mebr 2di1oer $40 HallIos Elot
als 4affeelieferant einnebmen nno
Ser reide braiiliauiide Staot miro
friber ooer ipdter in ben @anfcrotf
geraten. 80 erfolgreid oas pGtr,li.
DIE ODER itoatsfoaialtfbe l%tntcrileG.
men $40 8aulos cben iest - oil.
geiidts Der boben 4offeepreiie -
fheint, 10 idlebt iino 6ie 9(llsiidtell
fir Die 3lfunft. Ser Staat oebt
5iueifenos i6iperen 3eiten elitococa.
nno es onrfte iid balo %ionnenflor
5eigen, oaB es iebr bieI better &c.
lueien fpare, ben braiiIianiiden 9of
feebau auf natiirIide @eiie @einn.
Dung bon Dem ltebermob finoen,
als oen Stoat oen @nloerooftor
ipielen 81 laiien.