davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N"i iS II II Hotlo. lOlo L anu Z UlOCh
l Seal Rocks Resort. $40.
VIM Scarth and wife to VIM Dick,
lots 10, II, IL, % and 23 in section
23,6,11. 500.
Catherine Grady and hush to Eu-
nice M Akin, lot 10 block % Gra-
hams 4th ad to Toledo. $40.
Jens j enson and wife to W o
Hoefle in, land in block 10 Graham's
4th ad to Toledo. $40.
Moses Parisa and wife to Emma
A Mutton, lots l and 2 block Vim
cents ad to Toledo. $500.
Martin Smith and wife to John
Fogarty, all of block 80 in Phelps
ad to Newport. $500.
William Martin White to John
Kentta, So lnts 7 and 8 in section
2,10,9. $40.
VIM Darnley and wife to Henry
Nc Crum and John McCrum, 100
acres. 81.
CM Grady and hush to Port of
Toledo, lots 6, 7, 8, in block 27
Grahams 5th ad to Toledo. $40.
Ada Arden to Lee Wade, 4S.39
acres in section 4,l0,1O. $40.
N ] Goodman and wife to S W
Webb, land in sections 5, 8 and
9,14,9. $500.
IN Thomas to W w Webb, land
in sections 7 and 2s, 14,9. $500.
L F Horning and wife to ] B Hur-
ley, 5 acres in section 8,13,10. $40.
Annie P Hawkins and hush to
Ella Redfeld, land in subdivision
of block 13 Graham's 5th ad to To-
ledo. $40.
Thomas A Jones and wife to AL
bert Waugh, lots II and II block
5 Jones 1st ad to Toledo. $40.
Annie V Andrews and hush to
City of Toledo, lots 7 and block
a Stanton's ad to Toledo. 5000.
l. c Smith to Janet Rae, lots 5
and 6 of Pine Hill block 2, New
port. $500.
L c Smith to Robert Rae, lot 7
in Pine Hill block 2, Newport.
$3.50.
Annie Erickson and hush to John
McCluskey, 2.75 acres in It'll, 10.
$1,000.
j B Hurley and wife to Jessie
Riley, 5 acres in S,11,1O. $40.
Orlena Ruble to School Dist. 12,
one block in Rubles Sd ad to VALID
port. S1OO.
Delman D Chitwood and wife to
S j Ryerson and Minnie Ryerson,
81 .49 acres in section 6,11,9. $2250.
L C Smith to Philip Luscombe,
lots and 7 in Cressys Block 2,
Newport. $40.
Jack S Fogarty and wife to Char
les Litchfeld, lots 8, q. 9 and 10
block 3S Case and Bayleys I'd ad to
Newport. $40.
Al Pickens and hush to B Bick-
ford, part Of lot l3, Nye Beach
Block, Newport. SIS.
Guy N Satterlee to w D Satter-
lee, lot 9 block 2, lot 10 block /,
Hunters Lodge. 81.
Chas w Cooley and wife to C C
Lane and Mary Bell Lane, 1886
acres. $40.
Ada Arden to Lee Wade, 80 acres
IN 5,10,10. 81.
W E Hanlon and wife to H E
Willis, lots 8 and 10 block 2 West
Yaquina. $3.50.
S Akin to Eunice Akin, lot 9
block % Grahams 5th ad to Toledo.
81.
Laurits Rasmussen and wife to
Leon H Fish, 120 acres in section
94,10,1 10. $40.
Harvey Parks to Albert Hu tchin-
son, 100 acres in section 32,11,9.
$40.
II A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15

Total, VII, ,I54 .49
STATE OF oREGN S..
County of Lincoln,
&c. o. Hawkins, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
c. o. HAWKINS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
II day of Sept, 1911,
G. B. McCUsKEY, Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest: WIN. ScARTH'
{. Z. HAWKINS,
Directors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
FOR SALE.

Blacksmith Shop for sale cheap, if
taken at Cnce. Only shop in town.
Write or call on F. w. CARSON,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
FOR SALE.

A 21-foot launch, good as new
For further information apply to
S. K. BOOTH, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-09-15
Report of the Condition
of the Lincoln County Bank

No. 2o2
the close of business, Sept. 1, 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

that the tael is not only appraised by
special weight and special fineness. but
by convention as well. this latter at
tribute being the custom prevailing in
certain districts WHEREBY a given num-
Der of taels of account would be settled
by a different number of silver taels of
the same district.
The best known of all taels is called
the Haikwan, and on this particular
standard the imperial maritime Gus
toms are reckoned. 1t is interesting,
therefore, to note that among the whole
list Of treaty ports there are no two To-
cal taels that agree in value when
measured in terms OF the Haikwan tael
Thus: 100 Haikwan tacls equal 10
Foochow taels, 100 Haikwan taels equal
l0S.75 Hankow taels, 100 Haikwan
toels equal 1OS.5O Niuchwang taels.
100 Haikwan taels equal 11l.4O Shang-
hal taels. and 100 Haikwan taels equal
l05 Tientsin taels
If silver I'm bulk be sent from any one
center TO any other it is at once placed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
PAROLE FoR ABE RuEF7

IN the nation wide movement f0l
I the parole ~ Abe Ruef. former boss
I Of san Francisco. who has started %
a f0urteen-year sentence for bribery
the country is presented with an a..
tonishinz spectacle Il is only a sho-i
slime since feeling against him ran
high Now the movement for his re-
lease has been started BY the editor
who started the campaign against him
and has been supported by many per
SONS o. influence, including Brand
Wh.tlock, T0le1O's reform mayor. In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin K Lane and many others
who were formerly bitterly against
him.
The release Of RBef would De some
thing more than the parole q an or
binary criminal, says the Saginaw
Courier Herald II appears that he
has reformed, and that he would also
reform prison conditions. Since he
started his penitentiary term he has
bent a mind naturally active and
brizE, on the pathological questions
with which he is surrounded. The
same Intelligence, acuteness and clear
ness Of vision that qualified him 10
head tho San Francisco machine have
enabled him 20 see weaknesses in the
present system Of handling criminals.
and il may be that his experience has
given him some more intimate knOwl-
edge Of the class Of men who find their
way % the penitentiary and Of the
conditions that send them there than
Is possessed by the ordinary penoIo-
gizt
Whether or not he has reformed" 81
Ruef has seriously devoted himself to-
the means of strengthening the re-
f1rmatyry system. ~ fitting the re-
leased prisoner % earn his living hon
ostly without resOrtlng 10 the prac
tices that must send him back again,
and the good he might perform IN this
direction n given his liberty is one oil
the strongest arguments for his re-
lease.
on the other hand the moral effect
~ his parole would be bad on the
country as a whole. Ruef was one OF
he most notorious grafters the Unit
ed states has produced He was SEN
tened only after a long and dificulti
legal struggle IN which the ability oil
the courts 10 deal properly with one Of
bis character was tested. He has now
served about eight months and a move
ment Is on foot for his release. The
proper officials should be thoroughly
satisfied ~ the adyisability OF the !
thing before letting him out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
IMPORTS OF POTASH SALTS.

The recent announcement by the de-
partuert ~ agriculture and from other
sources regarding discoveries Of large
uDDiies ~ potash n The United States
lends interest % statement prepared
.hy tho bureau 81 statistics. depart
uont 81 commerce and labor, showing
NAT the Importation Of potash salts is
now running at the rate Of over a mil
Ion dollars month and has aggrcgat-
.cd since 1900 approximately seventy
five million dollars While these pot
ash salts enter the country in various
forms and thus under various titles. in
Guiding muriatc Of potash, sulphate Of
potash, carbonate Of potash. kainit. etc,
their aggregate import value In the
nine months ending with September
1911 was eleven and one half million
dollars, against about seven million in
The corresponding months Of 1910 and
little over Eve million On the cor
responding months Of 1903. thus indi-
eating steady and rapid growth IN
The Importation u this class OF pro-
ducts Taking the figures for fiscal
years, the total for 1911 was fourteen
million dollars, compared with less
than twelve million In 1910. less than
-four million In 1900 and lees than two
million in 1890
Tho principal classes Of potash salts
Imported into the United states are.
In the order Of magnitude Of imports
IN the fiscal year 1911. kainit. LOO
million pounds, muriatc Of potash. 43t
million pounds sulphate of potash. i06
million pounds carbonate Of potash.
twcnty-three million pounds; nitrate
~ potash, or crude saltpeter. nine mil
lion pounds; caustic potash. seven mill
lion pounds. ana all other salts Of
potash, six million pounds. Measured
by value the largest lmportations dur
ing the year occurred I'm the muriate
six and ono half million dollars: kainit
two and two-thirds million: the sui
plate. nearly two million: and the car
Donate, three-quarters Of a million dol
lars.
American farms absorb a large pro-
portion OF the imported potash salts.
most Of which are valuable as fertiii-
,ers by reason Of their large content
II potash. This Is especially true OF
sainit muriate OF potash. and the sui
hate OF potash. Nitrate OF potash. or
rude saltpeter. Is chiefly used in the
Of gunpowder and nitric
cid; caustic potash. I'm tho manufac-
ure Of soap; and carbonate OF potash,
D
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1644-Thomas Painter OF bingham
Mass, publicly whipped for refusing
20 have his child christened.
1761-Sir John Moore who conduct
ed the memorable British retreat tc
Corrunna, born. Died Jan. 16, 1909
17S1-John Moody was hanged In
Philadelphia as a British spy.
1S05-Vienna taken by the French
under Prince Murat
1S17-William Writ of Virginia be-
came attorney general Of the United
States.
1S49-California adopted state
constitution.
1S62-England declined the French
proposal for joint mediation i'm the
American civil war.
1s6S-Gioacchimo Rossini, the com
poser died i'm Paris. Born in Pesaro
Italy, Feb. 30, 1892.
191O-Wireless communication was
effected by Marconi between Italy and
Nova Scotia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

or potash as popularity called. OBJ
tmned largely from the ashes of Ger
tain land and marine plants. is used
In the manufacture II soft soap. for
cleaning purposes. I'm dyeing. and for
the emulsifying OF oils while the
chemical and other industries utilize
the foregoing and other potash salts
in the preparation Of drugs and mcdi-
ciHes and IN other technical processes
Germany is the CHIEF source Of kahn
~ and, indeed, Of all the imported pot
ash salts except crude saltpetcr. Of
the muriate imported in 1911. 43i
million pounds. Germany supplied all
except three and one-quarters million
pounds received from Belgium and one
and one-half million pounds from the
United Kingdom, most Of which was.
IN each case, presumably, Of German
origin. Practically all the imports OF
sulphate Of potash are from Germany.
and Of the twenty-three million pounds
or carbonate Of potash imported in the
last fiscal year. Germany is credited
with lG million pounds. compared with
less than half that sum from all other
European countries. In the case Of nj
Tate Of potash. or crude saltpeter.
however, British India is the chief
source, that country being credited
with over nine million pounds out Of
total importation Of nine and one
quarter million pounds in the fiscal
year which ended June 30, 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
A MEAN TRICK.

The Boston Globe is given 10 joking
one OF It's editorials every day is hu.
morous. and it's pretty good stun. too
But IL has lately pulled on one httl,
trick 81 which IL should be ashamed.
A few days ago the Globe published
a paragraph saying that 1910 nickels
were worth $3.50.
Immediately everybody possessing a
1910 nickel trotted around 20 cash b
in-and pretty nearly everybody turned
our % have one or more 1910 nickels.
After these victims had been given
a chance 10 let their lmaginations run
on how they were going % spend The
young fortunes they were % realize
on their 1910 nlckeis. the Globe eX-
planned what i meant
When anybody turned up with
1910 nickel and asked for his $3.50. 10
Globe said. Very well. that's one.
Now. where are the other nineteeI
hundred and nine uickeis?-
And its victims went away glumly
-ec0ncIling themselves 70 the fact that
the Globes proposition was not uumIs-
matte but mathematical. and that
chile ID is true that nickels 20 th-
lumber o. nineteen hundred and ten
ire worth $3.50. one 1910 nickel is
.Orth only : cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
VARYING CHINESE VALUES.
Fineness of Coins Changes Throughout
the Empire.

Fineness of Coins Changes Throughout
the Empire.
\ socalled ounce Of pure silver is
now and has been for ages China's
standard of value. This weight of sill
yer is denominated tael and forms
the basis upon which all important
transactions, whether external or in
ternal, are carried out. In the United
Kingdom the ounce Is a unit Of un-
varying value wherever it occurs, be
the localities as far removed as the
Orkneys from the Scillys But in China
similar geographical distances will en-
brace half dozen or more varying
values for the tael; in fact, nearly ev-
cry large center Of trade throughout
that vast territory of 100000 square
miles possesses a tael of silver of it's
own, Of special fneness and special
weight.
AS If this were not enough by way of
complication, We find in several cases
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
HleHeRoW PHILOSOPHY.

sop waiting FOR chances to turn up,
Hustle out and turn them up.
LIFE is a book. Read it carefully.
for YOU can only read it once
Unhappness is the hunger to get
happiness the hunger to give.
Everything comes to him who waits.
save that which he is waiting FOR
Build castles in the air by all means
then put foundations under them.
The best things are not bought and
sold--they are stolen and kept Think
it over
Opportunity knocks at every mans
door, but usually makes sure before
hand that the man is out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
THIS is MY 55TH BIRTHDAY

Louis -. Brandeis, the Boston law
yer whose name has been mentioned
IN connection with the vacancy Of the
United states supreme bench, was
born In Louisville. Nov. 10, 1856. and
was educated In American and Ger
man universities, being law grad
uatc Of Harvard lie began the prac-
tee OF law In Boston i'm 1879 and at
tained success early i'm his career. In
recent years several cases in which
he was engaged as counsel brought
him into national prominence. He
was employed in the celebrated Bal
linger-Pinchot Investigation and lat
or appeared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission as counsel for or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

II is NOT too much ~ COW that we have
raseod thr11ah the worst effects of IN,
transition period during which tha
"rcut corporations must be- adjusted to
fhe Sherman law. comments the Fi.
panciid Nnws. The effect has been
sentimental 80 FAR as the CORPORATIONS
attacked were concerned. but IL has
been real with many wage earners. 30
that the dissolution OF business from
the dread " what would follow the dis
solution Of the trusts must help the
whole country This feeling seems
justified now that one great corpora
ton. involving an intricate capitalize b.
ton and situation as 10 assets. has
been successfully recognized and.
following IT, there should be release
Of capital for investment and gen
oral forward movement all along tho
limo. Industrial corporations. holding
companies and all other methods OF Sc
curing an undue amount Of power over
prices, banking capital or corporations
making prices must cease and the
sooner the leading spirits in tho move
ment toward Capitalization Of power
realize that, the sooner we shall be
free from most OF the troubles we
have suffered from the past few years
We shall DO business on large scale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Dr. Pearson. the well known phnan-
thropist who has given away a great
fortune 10 charity and now 40 the age
~ 81 .s living In sanatarlgm which
30 built and endowed has decided 20
give lD The use 0f tobacco The ven
e-sb.s doctor has ueed the weed for
reFer'v years but now finds ralsins
and peppermint candy makes q sat.s-
Factors sate,ier'e Now that the doc
frr t.s broken Of this Dernlrlous hab-
Do Hr predict fo~ him long life
fe Ifa and tasG.reee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
A TRUE WORD SPOKEN IN JEST

DIR. Francis de Ia Rue at the re-
cent sanitary convention in De-
Moines, said:
The disposition that we make of
our sewage Is very dangerous, very alb
surd, today. There Will come a time
when we shall dispose of sewage wise
ly. But our present handling Of it re-
minds me Of a wittcism of my old
father.
once, when | was a little chap, ]
said to my father:
Papa, where does the barber put
the hair he cuts off your head?'
And my father, without looking up
from his newspaper, answered:
Why, down your neck, of course "
It paws to advertise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
Interlacing Business of the
Nations Will Shackle War

nations today find themselves bound together neraced
and interviewer with another by tenacious network
~ Of trade interests Of commercial transactions
munication, reciprocal insurance and of friendly con-
necton.
They find themselves standing upon the DIZZY PRECA
PIOUS PLATFORM Of INTERNATIONAL CREDIT and com
pick artificial industry, platform which, collapse
violently overturned would produce consequences which and
L monarch foretel.
THE DAY WILL SURELY COME
FORCES WIDESPREAD
ENOUGH TO GUARANTEE TO THEMSELVES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

ganization Of shippers opposing higher
freight rates. In the last-named case
Mr.. Brandeis caused something of a
sensation Of declaring that American
railroads are wasting Sl,OOOOOO a day
through lack Of system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

in the crucible and brought up or down
to tho pitch of fineness current In the
receiving center. Parenthotically it is
10 BE noted that the foreign exchange
price of silver rests upon and approx
ina ely follows the price of bar sill
vci i'm London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

special dispatch from Washington
20 the New York World says that IKE,
Stephenson. senator from Wisconsin.
VIII Doc allowed 10 retain his seat, ana
that Tho subcommittee which has
been conducting the investigation In
to his election viii hold that there
has not been adequate proof Of
there has not been adequate proof Of
the charge that hie election was due
70 corrupt methods IS generally ex-
pectel in washington.
The judgment Of this Democratic
Washington correspondent Dr. the same
as that Of dislntcrcstcd people who
followed the published reports Of the
testimony from day 20 day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

but cannot allow one group Of men o.
corporations too great power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Maine has gone dry according %
The latest official report. Looks as II
The drug stores are destined % enjoy
another season of prosperity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

The Chinese rebels have taken Foo
how but we shall not consider the
scar at an end until they have taken
Chop Sucy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

The Republican galnz in New Jersey
probably VIII cause woodrow Wilson
~ Eis.t his home state once in a while
and get acquainted with the folks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

EXPERIENCE and ETHICS rather than law just what is
wanted and just what explanation viii supply the When that
determined then the lawyers draw the BILL frame legislation
legislation the supreme and the executive
that its directions complied with and the INDIVIDUAL break
ing the legal bars o the PENITENTIARY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Someone stole typewriter belong
Ing &C. pres agent, from a Chicago
... "'ro' Keen p fhe good work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

II you are not getting your share ~
fresh air these DAYS Il certainly isn't
the fault or The weather man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
A Business YardStiCk Needed

7THAT rs NEEDED Is BUSINESS YARD
AL STICK ONE THAT rs RIGID NEVER
wv cHANGEABLE. NOT FLUcTUATiNo.

No single brain or single experience can evolve
the solution or construct the yardstck Then what
is the desderatuml
1T is TO EVOLVE YARpsTIcK THAT WILL
&c APPLICABLE TO ALL CORPORATIONS AND
BUSINESS COMBINATIONS
The question is not the legal form. but the
DFTFRMIN ALTON hased on PRACTICAL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Western Union DAY Letters" and
Might Letters" are the most eco
nomlcalmethod of doing business over
great distances. Fifty words at tele-
graphic rapidity and the preferential
attention of the receiver assured.
They help orders.
They assist shipments.
They make and hold business.
They represent economy.
AS aids to modern business they are
working daily wonders.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

A man who Win destroy "a hunting
.0uU Frs mean erough 20 do almost any
'h'rg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911.

Winters here ALRIGHT The trains are
again several hours behind time
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Sremttter SuIoe
Saarp9fiten?

Gpopolsfareren @rneit Sbacfleton
mener poa i'm iibIte SpopolsfGro of
bare giort en- Spbaeelie, iom Dog
enbm Iaoner enboer pibenifa5elig
9egrunoelie og berfor neppe uoen
oioere bill blipe auerfienbt. Sbacfle-
ton err, efter bpao ct 9lab | 2onoon
mebbeler, fommen til Den Shortcuts
ming, of intet er iua gabnligt for
Saarprrten iom allloen; og ban
Itetter oenne Sbeori paa oct Saftum,
at baaSe ban ieIp og bans Solf
peilbte biem ira Heiien meS, m9gti9e
Wanfer. Set par ganife pitt aaben.
bart, at Soaret oorebe langiommere,
10 nqrmere Sc fom Spopolen; men
BET oar Iige ioa fiffert, at Oct iamti.
oigt bIep tpttere % fplbigere.
Sfisnt SbacfIetons Sbeori tilip.
ip~neIaSenbe itettes at oisie Sagtta.
selier fra andre gene al Sorben, er
ben BOG neppe ganife bolobar, ioet
andre Sastaselier afsiort taller imoo
ben; Set err i%aaIeoes bl. a. en- u6e.
itrioeIig &ienossierning, OF SfaIoe.
panber er meset iieIone bIunot De
SoIfeiIas, Der Dor omfring sGfoa.
tor,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
Nnrn gaknta.

Zen me Sauf / Sarge. Sconoi.
napian Imerican Sanf, Der er Sar.
qoS femte @mfinititltion, bespnbte
6orretniug Den 3bie San. gftiecier.
ne inbbeiatter mango al DC lebenbe
Sfaneinuper iaopel / Spen iom /
benne Gel al Teb Hiper SaIen. $.
s. Saeen, g%bercrcmbie, er oeu me
@anfS GrpiiSent, Cars Gbriitianion,
Sarge, @icepr9iibeut, % q. 6. Bel.
lano, Saslerer.
On ting lllsffe. gbporS Sbomp.
ion | Granb Sorts bar | Seepnoel-
len al llgeu uoiat for Ell lllpffe, Der
npr bapoe foitet bam bans 2ip, %
iom bar iorpolot BAN frpetelige 81
beIier. San bar ON Iitenen alene
bienrme % ba ban meo en- t9not
2ampe ifulbe eaa no ! @eoihiret,
glen ban paa be isbelagte Erin %
iaIot, boorpeS 9ampen fmiites %
ben brenoeuoe Ole iprsiteoe oper
bans @leSer. $eIbiepiss bapbe ban
gan6snrrp9reIie NOT til at rule Tia
/ Sneen, inbtil SI6en nar HiIffet,
men ba par Der nGiten life ct Saar