davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

What lovely thing it would be-
for Pierce & Co.'S railways--if w. e.
Pierce & Co. succeeds in electing it,
self governor of Idaho! At any rate,
the people would be spared the dismal
croakings of the corporations, who
have howled about their over-assess-
|ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

Governor Hawlsv is the first and only
governor Of Idaho who forced the cor
porations and tax dodgers to pay their
just share Of taxes. He is the first
governor who lived up to this oath of
office and enforced the laws as they
stood on the statute books without
fear or favor. The welfare of the
common people demands that he be
returned and ne will be.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

A good many people VINO admired Mr.
Wilson as a scholar and orator and
high toned gentleman sincerely believe
he will play hob If he ever succeeds In
giving us tariff for revenue only.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

The members Of the new party may
be traitors and ingrates but out here IN
the middle west they are so serene In
their infamy that some of them are still
regarded as patriotic Democrats or Re-
publicans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

The Progressive party has had the
courage to declare, promptly and with
out faltering, for certain inevitable
changes in our scheme of government
all founded on common sense and fair
play. You will seldom meet in the
north an old man ready to admit that
he favored slavery so years ago. Even
the free silver hosts have strangely
va nished from the earth, Twenty years
from now you will have difficulty in
spotting the man who raved against
the Progressive platform in 1912.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

Every non producer. wearing an ex-
ira chin or two and sitting in a paddo
chair. waiting for the turn of ticker
to give him something for nothing, Is
against the colonel and regards him as
dangerous"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-16

few days ago the first voters at
one of our Indiana colleges had a
secret ballot for president and gov.
|1ernor The so-called Republican
ticket named at Chicago In June re-
cetved SO votes In total Of $40, or a
little over per cent. The remaining
votes were almost equally divided be-
tween Wilson and Roosevelt. Bev-
eridge. for governor. received $50
votes. The Democratic candidate re-
ceived ~ votes and the Republican
candidate 81 votes. The young men
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

district. and since the end of
his second administration his pop
ularity has been so great that he
has had the endorsement of the
bar of his district, and the demo-
Gratis have not even nominated
an opponent against him. AT
the expiration of his first admin
istratiOn, they nominated a man
against him but realizing that he
was confronted by defeat, his
opponent withdrew from the
race before the election. Under
the constitutional amendment, al
lowing the state supreme court
to call in a district judge to
sit on the bench during the abb
sence of one of the justices, Judg
Bulge was the first district Judge
to be called in to sit in that
capacity. While there, he wrote
number of very strong opinions
which attracted favorable atten-
ton over the entire state. There
is no republican in Idaho more
deserving of political preferment
and there is not a more able jur-
list or better citizen than Judge
Alfred Budge.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

OF course you've got to show
a Missourian; and while things
are looking pretty favorable for
Mr.. Champ Clark, the gentleman
from good old Pike, says it hash t
been shown to his entire astisfac-
ton yet that he is going to be
the next president of these Unit
States; therefore he will swing
onto the official root, and take
the congressional nomination for
reelection, until such time as
the political floodtide subsidies
and he can feel the solid presi-
dental soil firmly meet the soles
of his hand-laced No. los. Wise
head, noble leader, statesman like
discretion-ever has he been a
safe and sane operator in his
own interests, as Mr.. Wilson and
others will testify.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

The Honorable C. w. Beale of
Wallace, is asking the republi-
cans of Idaho to nominate him as
one of the candidates for con-
gress. AS he halls from the same
section of the state as Burton l..
French, manifestly he hopes to
succeed French at Washington.
1t would be a change for the
worse. Ye editor heard Mr.. Beale
deliver himself of a set speech at
Lewiston and feels constrained
to say that while he would doubt
less be able to fill the congress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

ional record with high-sounding
speeches for home consumption,
he would as inevitably lineup on
the wrong side of all public ques
tions as hungry purp would eat
meat off an unguarded table.
Beale couldn't help it. He is
built that way. 1t will take a
bigger man than Beale-and a
better one to beat French. That
our guess.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
CLOSING SCHOOL EXERCISES
Dist. No. IL.

entertaining program given Saturday evening,
May 49, at the Delaney school house Dist No IT, at which place
Miss Donna Bowsher has just closed successful months term
of school,
The following program rendered:
Exercise Welcome ....... Four girls boys
Song-'Our Flag Chorus
Song Topsy Turvy'' boys
Recaton-'Spei Bee ................... May Oliver
Song-'You Mustn't Pick Plums From My Plum Tree
.................N Naomi Manrng and Leona Smith
Trio Rockn Time Vesta, May and Glenn Manning
RecatonOd Ace" Georgia Goan
Song Whppoorwi' Chorus
Swinging the Grapevine Swing Glenn Manring
Frog Parade Eight boys
Recaton-The New Church Organ ......... Hattie Lord
Song Snow Ballng Observation-Disclosures. Eight girls
May Pole Drill Twelve girls
Rectaon-'Su Success Observation-Disclosures. Coe Carter
Presentation of Diplomas
Quartette-"Suwanee Shore
............... Jennie, Mae, Vesta Glenn Manning
Every number well rendered and heartily appauded by
the large audience which in attendance.
The pupils well trained and is Miss
Bowsher for the able which program presented
May Oliver Hattie Lord and Ae Carter the 9Th grade
graduates The diplomas presented by
f. f. COder, clerk of the school board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
A FAIR DEAL.

The Globe has never been in
sympathy with nor admirer of
the newspapers of the state which
have been doing the ranting"
ON either side of the presidential
controversy. But it does com
mend the following fair and SEN
sible comment on the action of
the state convention by the Nam
pa Leader-Herald, which has
been rip-snorting Taft advocate
1T says:
"There is a good deal of non
sense being said in the press of
the state about the recent re-
publican state convention that
would better be left unsaid. The
convention was held for the sole
purpose Of determining whom a
majority of the republicans of
Idaho desire to support for presi-
dent. The convention clearly dem
onstrated that majority favor
Roosevelt. This is a country of
majority rule and that being true
there is nothing left for the Taft
adherents to do but accept the
result Of the convention with the
best grace possible. This does moi
mean that the Leader-Herald has
in any sense changed it's opinions.
1t has been one of the strongest
Taft papers in the state and is
so still. Common justice and a
due regard for truth, however,
compels the Leader-Herald to
say that the Taft people have no
reasonable grounds for complain
at the hands of the Roosevelt
people in the convention. There
was no attempt whatever to use
steam roller methods. On the
contrary every courtesy was ex-
tended. All motions offered by
them were freely and fully dis
cussed and submitted to a vote
of the convention. Taft dele
gates were put ON all the COM
mittees and a Taft man was made
permanent chairman. What more
could be asked? Surely no hon.
orable Taft man would want the
delegates sent there to work for
Roosevelt to betray the trust re-
posed in them. They had no
other honorable course to pur-
sue than to do just what they
did do. 1t was well enough for
them to put men personally fav-
orable to Taft on the delegation
if they were willing to go in a
strictly representative capacity
and vote for Roosevelt or any
other man whom the majority
might designate, but if they coult
not conscientiously go that way
they should not have desired to
go at all. The Leader-Herald
fully understood that Mr.. Heit-
man had agreed to go in that way
and it is quite certain that his
being commissioned to go as
delegate is ample evidence that
all the Roosevelt people so under
stood it. If, in fact, there is any
difference of opinion, Mr.. Heit-
man should at once withdraw and
the Roosevelt people be permit
ted to name a man who would
vote their choice.
eff the Taft people had con-
trolled the convention the Leader
Herald would have insisted that
they were fairly entitled to the
full fruits of their victory and
would have been satisfied with
nothing less. Holding that view
it has no sympathy or patience
with any attempt to make it APP ,
pear that any Taft supporters
were, or should have been, put ,
on the delegation without ex-
press understanding they should
vote with the majority
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
HARMONY OR PRINCIPLE?

That these are troublous days
in the political world cannot be
truthfully gainsaid, though our
democratic friends would lead the
public to believe that dissension
and strife alone belongs to the
republican party at this time and
that peace and harmony prevails
within the camp of the unterrified
in degree never known before,
and reasoning from that basis a
grand and glorious national vic
tory is in store for the democra-
cy this fall as reward of this
"brotherly love" policy. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

b. F. O'Neill has been brought
back from Vancouver, B. c., and
is now confined in the Wallace
jail awaiting trial. The judge
fixed O'Neill's bail at the unrea-
sonable sum of $4,000, at the
solicitation of the Shoshone coun-
ty prosecutor, who argued to the
court that as O'Neill had fought
extradition, and caused the afore-
said attorney no small amount of
trouble, he should be made to
pay the penalty by the imposing
OF a prohibitive bail which would
cause him to go to Jail. Barney
Is no better than many another
citizen of this country, and also
it may be safely said he is no
worse than some who are still
running loose. He should be
made to pay the penalty for any
offense he may have committed
against the law. However in
fighting extradition, for which
the cockey little prosecutor de-
manded that he should be pun
shed, he was not violating the
law, but was we'll within his
right as provided by the law, and
the attitude of the prosecutor
shows a spirit of vindictiveness
and revenge that is reprehensible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
THE PARTY rs PROGRESSIVE.

Boise Capital News: The COM
bined total vote of Roosevelt and
La Toilette in the ten republican
states where preferential primar-
les have been held shows a pro-
gressive vote of more than two
to one in favor of these two pro-
gressive candidates over Taft.
That ought to be sufficient to
show that the republican voters
demand a progressive platform
and a progressive candidate. 1t
ought to be sufficient to show
that any other platform or any
other candidate will mean the de-
feat of the republican party. 1t
does mean this and unless the big
political bosses have not yet
learned the lesson that the people
have determined to have what
they want and shall be willing to
give it to them, there is almost,
a certainty of democratic success
in the nation. y !
The ten states which have held
preferential primaries are North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts,, Oregon,
Maryland, Nebraska, California
and Ohio. These are all strong
republican states except Mary
land and all of them are neces-
sary to republican success. The,
total vote in Ohio is not yeti
known, but the total vote in other
states was only 515,7O0 for Taft
to LOTT 500 for Roosevelt and
La Toilette. In Ohio the plural
ity of Roosevelt over Taft was
more than $4,000, while the La
Toilette vote was more than Is
200, giving combined majority
vote of nearly $4,000 more to be
added to the majorities indicated
above. In North Dakota Taft
received but 1900 votes while
Roosevelt and La Toilette to-
gether received $4,000. In Wis
consin the Taft vote was but rs
600 while Roosevelt and La Fol-
lette received 1875, 900. In Illinois
it was 100000 to 100000; in Penn
sylvanita 10000 to 100000; in
Oregon 5000 to 10000; in Nebras-
ka 10000 to 10000; in Maryland
10000 to $4,000 and in California
10000 to 10000.
In not a single state where
there has been an open, fair
square contest, has Taft won a
signal victory. Even in Utah /
where all the federal office hold
ers, the entire congressional del |
egation, all the state officials and |
all the newspapers of Salt Lake |
and the most of those in the en-
tire state did all they could to |
job through Taft delegation.
it was accomplished with great
difficulty and although there was
no organization and NO united eff
fort, the Roosevelt people came
near controlling the state dele
CATION, some of the delegates
elected being Roosevelt men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
EFFICIENT AND POPULAR.

Wallace Times: Judge AL
fred Bulge, of Bear Lake county,
one of the best known judges in
the state, is prominently mention
ed as republican candidate for
supreme judge. For ten years.
Judge Bulge has been the dis
trict judge of the fifth judicial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

1t is stated that the La Coster-
ina is the best smoke in town.
AT least particular people say so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
{ 8.

Sn benz Sdulbanie gu Blea-
liant 9tiaee, unsefdbr adt Meilen
oitIid BON Bonnie geleeen, muroe ain
Iesten Sonntag @ottesoienit abge-
talten, on Dem 2eute aus Der &c
geno BON Yleaiant Mioge uno bon
spearllc) teilnebmen. 9ieie beioen
gniieolungen liegen oiht bel einai.-
Der, aber es berribt feline iebr
nahbarlife @eiinnung unter ibren
8~epobnern. @auptldhlih iino Die
iungen 2eute chamber feino. Mls
MN am Sonntag Der 8ottesoienlt
3n gnbe mar, mar aud i'm umieben
Die ihonlte @auferei i'm @anee. Sci
oieier Guuferei mliroe 0er 16idbri.
&c 9rpni1 Operltreet aus Meaiant
Giose rolt Dem iieb5ebnjabrigen Ho=
bert gocf aus Spearnep erihoiien
eoof bat iid ielblt ben geboroen se=
itellt.
81 Telfener geriet Elm junger
Mann Homens Sacob Sderer nit
ieiner linfen &anb 5miiben ole Sa=
gen elmer Gin nno murbe 10 ihper
rerIest oaB Die Sano "abgenommen
meroen muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

Bnden= un6 Sannentpalo gum Sol
Ter @ilbelm=Surm uno iiber sic
Oberforiterei nod 56Iangenbao =
Elm Spaoiergang bon beinabe orei
Stunoen. Ser Sag mar rebt geeig=
net fir einen iol6en Musflug in oie
berrli6e 9atur; etnas betpolfter
&immel nit gelegentlidem 9ur6=
5rud) Der Come, geraoe genug, I'M
Gle 5auberbafte S1attiernng oes
@aloes berportreten gu laiien; litl-
De, miloe, nidt aG5u marine 2uft.
Na, uno Die 8elobnung in S1lan<
genbao! @ie munoete oas Mittags=
mabl uno crit Ser quite 8ein. 9as
lit aud etmas idones IN 9eutid=
lcno, oaB mon uberaG 5u ieoer 60
ges5eit gu elien unb gu trinfen bo=
Zen fam; ni6t nie in Nmerifa NIT
5l ben @iiensitunoen. go NOS, pie
THE meal is oper", utbe fitden is
cloieb", ooer life coof is gone
giebt es bier nidt. Sier lit Sag uro
9eaht boiler getrieb.
Shon offers tpar es meme Off
iibt, mol etpas iiber ben 10 piei
seriibmten @ein oes bergongenen
Sabres 5u i9reiber, aIetn i9 poG-
te erit nod mebr g~rfobrung iont-
meln, ebe ib ELM abiblieBenoes ltr-
tell abgebe. 9aB 1911 elm berpor-
ragenbes @einjabr mon, lit ia on
gemein befannt, elm Sabr mie es
ieit bunbert Sabren ni6t oaeemeiel1.
Ger @ein i'll, neil jung, nod nidt
iiberaa i'm Marfte. Sd tranf bapon
5uerit in 9amburg am Stammtiif,
Damn in Berlin i'm yTrdrbad" unb
iebt pieoer in @iesbaoen i'm Sur
baus. SHE Die brei genoiienen Cor
ten iino iibereinitimmeno borsiig-
lih. Ser 8ein tit 10 blumie un6
frubtig, als Oh er NIT ben feiniten
Gfiriihen angeiest tpdre. gr bat Elm
lout ouftenoes Mroma, Iiegt prtdelnb
auf Ser 3unge uno lit bon ci-
nem unbefhreibIif)en @oIge-
idmad. 5elbitberitdnolib iebr be-
fommlih. 8eim ShIirfen oieies
foftli1en @ottertranfes fam mir crit
Der Sim oes friiber bdufig gellr=
genen 2ieoes aug Ben fleinen oifen
@egensburger 2ieoerbiidern sum
8eritanonis:
nSese mir ni9t om @robian
Mir bas @las 10 bi1t Dor Ole Naie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
sOmmerleiSen- unS Greaosu,

Sn ben Detkrn Sommertagcm,
Sat bas 2eben ieine Elascit,
0ana befunnerS in Der Gtaot.
Wcr bort BET bes Cages S@miilc,
Wir6 geifpbcn I'M Oetuii1fe,
ST am 4benb tpbesmiibe.
Wem Der Wtaninl0tt midjt tut ~ntangeIn,
Oebt besbalb aMf's 2anb suu1 Anseln,
Srent fid oprt TIM frei'm Mepier.
Wserft eudJ MN, tuenm ibr sebt fiidem,
llnh babci eitf) iupllt erfriihem,
Niht pergeRt oas re % star" Bier.
@enm bic Slid nidt 6eiecn tuplen,
Sult bcruor 6eleste Gtpllen,
tnb entforft me yMIamp".
Sett euh bin anf griinen Matten,
Sn ber ganmc fiiblem Sdatten,
Get nnb trinft NIB ffer5t frpb.
DAB eld 6ann nidt yHebb ugs" plasen,
Wia i'd cud Elm Nlittcl iagen,
@eseu bieie 8ieiter, fred:
Sdiueineihmai5 nnb Ghiuefelbliite,
0ibt me Salbe eriter Cite,
Salt BITE 8iebfJer pm emdl meg.
utbela1tigt, tngcbunben,
Damn geniekt MIA ih5ne Stnnben,
Srei BON jeglidJem @esier.
Treier fiiblt man iih I'M Sreten,
Wenu BET fr6blifen Sdlallmeien,
Wiro freben5t has g Star"
Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

GroBartige 8orbereitungen fins
fir Die Teier beg Mrbeitertoges an
@ontag getroffen. Die 5eier miro
ouf ben v5air Grounds" itattfin-
ben. Mennen, &inoeripieIe uno
anoere unterbaltungen lino porbe-
reitet. 8eridieoene Steiner weroen
ipreden, unter ibnen g.. u. @rap
pnb Warcus Dapis. lin Die gbre,
5~eitf0nisin gu tperben, betperben iih
fclgenoe innse Damen: SRI. geiiie
Collins, SRI. Sba 8oipoen, Sri.
GIapos gbarpentier, SRI. @oia Sem
melmmn, SRI. 2iota Seel, SRI. @b-
ra Cobb, SRI. aoa @eiBler, SRI.
Safe Gilbert, Jrau Sobn Mpplebee
uno SRI. Grances gunep.
Die &onoention oes pierten
@eridts : Giitrifts, oie SamItag
nadmittag i'm biefigen gourt6aus
abgebnlten muroe, erfl1rte Mn-
ton q. Wouriuno gum oemofrati-
iden Ganoiooten fir oas glmt oes
beiiitenoen Hihters am pierten 9[p-.
peldtionsgeridt unb %. 9. Sin gum
Ranoioaten fir oas Mmt oes Dor.
fitenoen 8ihters an oemielben @e-
ridtsbof. gs muroen 8eihliiIIe an-
genommen, Die Heformen i'm Sc
ridtsperfabren empfebIen.
Or. 2ouis S. Snomban, elm
angebIider @asquiita, Der Dor eini-
gen @oden ulter Der anfloge, Die
Observation-Disclosures perlest gu baben.
terboftet Doroen mar, lit segen
Steaune elmer giirgidaft BON
$500 in 6reibeit eeiest iporoea.
Sagegen muBte Or. g. @ueoo, aud
elm 8asquiita, ms @ef1ngnis mon-
bern. oa ieine 8iirgen iif BON lei
Tier giirsidaft 8uriif8osen.
= Grneit BoIff, Der in peridieoe-
men bieiisen Heitaludnts als u@ai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
Cont trubt fib Ser glfer i'm @la-

Cont tribt iih ser offer i'm @lo-
le".
Sos mar alIo Der beriiinnte
,.18t1r", Der iest cine @ieoeraufcr-
ftebuns erlebt uno oas 2ieo mie-
Ger 5eitgemdB gemadt bat. uebri-
gems fino Ole Musiidten au6 bener
pieoer auBeroroentlid aiinitig uns
ermutigeno. Ser @eln bat Jeff
gut angeiett uno oie Stofe iino boil
Ter 9rauben. Gs lit cine @onfie
eurh Die @einberge 81 idreiten, pie
ib es unl1ngit tun fonnte, als if)
Ieinen Musflug nod 8ineen, auf oen
&obusberg, BON bort nod MB-
mmnsbauien uno iiber oas Sinter=
palo-0enfmal nah Niioesbeim I'M
terna6m. - Die @robeeren=S aiior
1T boriiber; es giebt nur nod Walo-
Grobeeren fir cine 8ople; oageger
lit Die 8firiid5eit gefommen uno
Wein un6 gbampngner lperoen init
8firfid angeiett. Muf Dem Marft
uno IN ben S16en 5ablt mar fir ei-
men Bfiriid BON mittlerer @roBe
- @beingauer Sruht - 80 Ifea-
nige; i'm 4urbaus einen Marf. Ole
annabme, bob Sbit bier biaig lei,
lit ourdaus irrig. MGes Obit miro
nod Dem @etpiht ~perfauft. 9irihen
foiteten 1870 gfennige oas 9fo.
Mepfel finb nod telirer. nn6 oas
&eiultat: 9Ht miro als 9elifateile
cngeieben uno notwithstanding nc
tCenig sesefien. Muffaaig lift es nud,
ME menig @emiiie bier anf ben Gid
gebraht miro. Die Deutiden lino
cine 5Ieiid eiienop Nation ~getporoen
uno cine gang beoeutenbe Mone
ipielt oas Roaitbeef, oas man fnit-
au meinem Sbreden neil es met
items adb uno ungenieBbar lit -
euf ieoer Speiianfarte finoet.
g.. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

sSn stodoole lit our6 elm
5eler, COS am Sonntoe morgelt
rnr Sogesanbrltd BORT ouffom, ell
S6aoen bon 100000 angeri6tet.
2rei Yerionen, Sobn @beeler, sc.
E. Gearion uno &eb. S, 81. Moore
mllroen terlett. Die lria6e oeS
SeuerS lit unbefannt. IS entitono
in Dem 8ebduoe Der Wit6ea Mer=
camille Company uno freitete iib
l6neG als. @ud Die @ebGltoe, in
oenell li6 Ser S6nitinaorenIaoen
bon Q. 8. Balm, Die 8orbierftl1be
bon S. s.. SaDes, oas &eitaurollt
BON s. 8alter & 60. rno Ser 60
Den bon g. @beeler & 60. befan=
ben, muroen 5eritort ooer bei6doiet.
Sim 1. September miro in
aronios IaB Der erite eroBe
6roftoumpfer eintreffe.L Inn Cotton
fir Siperpool ein5unebmen. 9ieies
Greignis beoelttet gepiiiermoBen
hie groffnung oes Safens fir Sen
8erfebr GROCER lteberleei6iffe unS
Die 2eute BORT beabli6.tsen es in
eroborti9er 8eiie 81 feiern. Die
5eier pirb bonn 7. Bis sum 12. Sep
tember oaltern.
.Sn Der @abe BON @lgin muros
Die Sdeune oes norlDegii9en Sor-
mers Claus Sobnion in Brand ee=
lebt. 9as @ebaltoe purbe nit lei
mem %geiammten Snbalt eln Hol:t
rer Slammen.