davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

siders fruit necessary food at the
morning meal.
The visiting nurse is great help
in looking after the health of school
children, and number of cities no
larger than Redwood Falls have
adopted this means of preventing
disease Window, Owatonna, Worth
ington and Faribaultemploy visiting
nurses. Medical inspection would
mean great deal to the school chill
dren of Redwood Falls. A beginning
has been made by Supt. G. w. Street
by testing the ewes of the pupils ac-
cording to the charts issued by the
state board of health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

elevator company's money which he
had in the rooms oyer the printing
office.
His body was found in the pantry.
The building was burned to the
ground and the printing office was a
total loss. The postoffice i'm the same
building also burned.
A. d. McRae, owner of the paper,
says the loss is only partially covered
with insurance. He will continue to
get the paper out and expects to re-
sumo the publication from an office
in Sanborn as soon as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

gasoline. Loaded in two barrelsand
started home.
Auto Scares Team
Along comes an auto, driver I'M
known and number unobtainable,
and away goes the team.
Over goes the buggy and out go
Mr.. Herder and the barrels with the
man beneath and the gas on top.
Mr.. Herder was not comfortable but
secure.
Miller Helped Him Out
A Mr.. Miller fastened to render
first aid. Rolled off the gasoline,
dragged Herder out, got into Otto
Zeug's auto and hurried him to Luz
can and into the care of DR.. Ravn of
Milroy.
Name Your Man
Aside from dislocated shoulder,
which in itself is no joke, little dam
age was done.
Now then, who was driving that
auto?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
OLIVIA TRIMS
REDWOOD BOYS
Football Champions Fall Be.
fore Renville County Play
ers on Saturday
How are the mighty fallen!

How are the mighty fallen!
Redwood Falls High school foot
ball players went to Olivia Saturday
and ate Renville county dirt. They
were trimmed to the unfortunate
tune of &c to nothing.
Andy Luscher was caught during
the first quarter and suffered a
sprained back which necessitated his
retir ement from the game.
Other strong players were unable
to participate because certain high
school subjects stood In the way.
The team made hard fight but was
unable to stem the tide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

Governor A. o. Eberhart was re-
elected governor of Minnesota vest
erday, with j. A. A. Burnquist, St.
Paul, as lieutenant governor.
Julius A. Schmahl. is given so
large lead by the early returns
that his election is conceded for sec
rotary of state for fourth term.
Bendixen Beats Keefe
c. M. Bendixen was elected for a
third term in the house winning
from Joseph R. Keefe by about 125.
For long time the result was in
doubt but the country precincts
slowly cut down Joe's lead of 81 in
the city.
Hassenstab Wins
Frank Hassenstab, the popular
Seaforth candidate for sheriff, was
elected by majority close to 800
over William Rosendahl.
Olsen Defeated
At 10 o'clock this morning Judge
|. Nj. Olsen of Sleepy Eye conceded
his defeat. Nj. E. Mathews of Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
MAGAZINE SECTION THIS WEEK

If your label does not show that
you are paid up to date subscriber
and if you want the magazine remit
at once.
You will see from this first copy
that the magazine is to be of high
order, as we said the best paper Of
the kind now coming into Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
BULL MOOSERS HOLD 'EM

Bull Moosers held the Redwood
Falls high school foot ball team TO
tie yesterday afternoon. The boys
put up good game with a score Of
Z to Z. This reflects great credit up.
on the Moosers. 1t was in this game
that William Evans sustained a
broken collar bone. the injury com
ing when he tackled Tink Baldwin.
The fracture is not serious and he
will be about as usualina short time.
Those who played were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

The first number of The Redwood
Gazette's magazine section goes out
with the paper this week. It is be-
ing sent to all the subscribers in this
county this time but the understand
ing is that it is to go to the paid up
subscribers, only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
TEAM FRIGHTENED:
DRIVER INJURED

F. Herder is looking for the man
who drives an automobile that fright
ems horses.
Any information will be welcomed
by Mr.. Herder.
Had Two Barrels Of Gas
The Lucan man drove 60 Wabasso
last week TO replenish his supply OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
MAN DIES IN
SANBORN FIRE
Robert Sackreiter Loses His
Life Trying to Save Com
pany's Money

Robert Sackreiter lost his life in a
fire which destroyed the Sanborn
Sentinel last Friday.
He was out of the building once
but went back to get some of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

Just before going to press we
learned that Luella Ford was sud-
denly taken i'll and was taken to the
hospital at Marshall for an operation
for appendicitis Wednesday after
noon. Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05
Former Republican Representative is Given
Third Term by rs Majority
MRS. PRATT SCORES A BIG VICTORY
Redwood County Chooses Woman as Super
lntendent OF Schools Over Present In
cumbent Fl. ]. Bebermeyer

Early returns indicate the election of the following:
A 0. Eberhart. governor
j. A. A. Burnqust, lieutenant governor
julius A. Schmahl secretary of state
Ira B. Mills and G. E. Emquist, railroad commissioners
G. W. Stanton, chief justice
Oscar Halam, associate justice
c. M. Bendixen, representative
vi. =. Mathews, Judge ninth district
Adella q. Pratt superintendent of schools
Frank Hassenstab, sheriff
L. P. Larson, auditor
c. V. Everett treasurer
A. D. McRae. register of deeds
A. r. A. Laudon, Judge of probate
w. G. Weldon, clerk of court
Dr. Aldrch coroner
D. L. Bigham. surveyor
Jas. Gafney, Commissioner 5th district
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Field attended the
funeral Of Robert Sackreiter at San
born on Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
Mlerelr ,avRalnbom !.


An admission is made by the Dem.
ocratic national platform that
business in this country would bt
Paralyzed II the Democratic free
trade policy were put into effect.
The platform feontaias this admis'
sion:
1--WE recognize that our system Of
tariff taxation is intimately con.
nected with the business Of the
countFgsp. ,aas
But trying to reconcile this admis-
sion with the true position Of De-
mocracy as stated in the national
platform, those who framed it added
the following:
1--WE favor the ultimate attain
ment Of the principles we advocate
by legislation that viii not iniure
or destroy legitimate industry"
y What was added gives the lie to
the main clause OF the Democratic
plank on the tartn, winch reads as
follows:
1--WE declare it to be a funda-
mental principle of the Democratic
party that the federal government
under the constitution has no right
or power to impose or collect tariff
duties except for the purpose Of
revenue, and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be Inn
tied to the necessities of govern
ment. honestly and economically ad-
ministered -
There is certainly nothing In that
chief clause OF the Democratic tariff
plank at all favorable to industry
or business and 1t shows that the
other is mere rainbow to fool
business and industry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
..wen nnh the ClhiI,l Ru,eau .

In. reviewing the record Of the
Democratic House of Representa-
tives during the last two years, the
Democratic nominee for Congress
from the First West Virginia district
in his speech of acceptance before
the congressional nominating con-
vention in the court house here
cited the following:
, 1--WE created "a Chlldren's Bureau
to accumulate STATISTICS and tnfor-
nation with reference to the well
fare of children throughout the
United States. !"
1t is conjectural as to Just who
is meant by this all embracing I'VE"
who created the bureau. The Dem
ocrats we're not by any means unan-
imously In favor Of the measure and
IN It had not been for the aid of Re-
publican votes the bill, would have
heen defeated. Senators Watson
and Chiffon did not favor 1t and did
not vote for It. The latter actually
made his maiden speech in the Sen
ate in opposition to5the bureau, the
establishment of which he thought
would be an encroaehment upon
states rights, or something brother
other.
The reason that SO many Demo
Gratis In congress opposed, thia meas
ure was not their fear that states
rights might be trammeled. nor that
constitutional government might be
infringed, nor that federal expense
might be dangerously increased; 1t
was because they represented and
favored big corporate interests
which employed child labor and to
which the spirit of the bill was not
particularly appealing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11

II the Baltimore convention had
nominated Champ Clark and adopt.
ed "a different platform, the
congregational convention here would
have pointed with approving pride
the same as Il did as to Wilson and
the platform adopted at Baltimore.
Ut doubtless would have given the
Congressional nominee infinite pleas.
we. II It had been up to his
nominating convention to point to
Judson Harmon as the man Of the
hour. This is really where Davis
stood before the Baltimore conyen-
tIon nominated Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
= BOW[INGI(1.'
Tin EW 81 Il
Seller Defeats Inghram

In the first ten games Of twenty
game series of duck pins bowled at
Salem last night, Clark Inghram
the pride of Salem, was defeated by
Louis Seller, the champion duck pin
bowler of Washington, Pa, forty.
six pins. A large crowd of local
:bowlers went to Salem to witness
the games and expected to see in
;ghram defeat Seller, The next ter
games of the series will be played
in Washington next wednesday,
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
THE Real Democratic Pqatfdrm

IA Facetious Washingtonian con-
tributes to the New York Sun the
following revision OF the Democratic
national platform, which is inter
preted in accordance with Demo
cratic practices and in contradistinc-
ton to Democratic promises:
We, the representatives of the
Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention as
sembled, reafirm our devotion to
the principles of democratic govern
ment formulated by Thomas Jeffer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
500 Reward. 500

learn that there Is At least one dreaded disease
that, science has been able to euro in all Its
stHgeS, and that IS Catarrh. Halls CAtarrh Cure
is the only pDslttyeLGura nowak1own to the med
.ical fraternity. Caturrh being n constitutional
disease. requires q Z constitutional treatment.
Halls Cntarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
By building up the Constitution and assisting ma
,ture in doing Its work, The proprietors have
70 much faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11

snch olliciais
We Woll oteet The national
Uniform, and have tried to make
e easier By reducing the number
81 such uniforms IN both army and
navy.
I'VE are willing to pension ans
large body OF voters IL a pretext fol
doing SO can be found.
The Democratic party, through
iAessrs. Murphy, Sullivan, Taggari
and its other leaders offers itself as
an agency for the overthrow of cor.
ruption,
This Is no blur We really mean
Idt this time, and when in ONCE will
do what we now promise-lf we can
change some Of the laws of>nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11

They say Senator Watson got his
man in this senatorial district for
the state senate. Ole is now pretty
well. heeled here as he has both
Democratic nominees for the house
of delegates, too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11

e q pltysthat John NJ Davis y
TO be retired from Congress this
fall. He has served On one 81 two
q the numerous committees Of the
House OF Representatives during his
two years service and has intro
haeed three or four pension bills.
The district can III afford to be~de-
prlYed OF his services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11

John w. Davis's, convention failed
to fndorse, our two United States
senator's. Perhaps, the reason was
that that hope that the lightning
might strike his way when he went
10 Charleston during the senatorial
fight had not died. Certainly, it
was not because the convention was
ashamed OF. the two state bosses?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
ON SRLE 8 II. M.
1212c Cambric Finished ],
PercaIes, 734c Va

One hundred pieces Of fine Cambria
finished percales, new styles and color
ings. Suitable for Women's and Chill
dren's Dresses and Mems Shirts. "a
variety Of light and dark colors, in
stripes, small figures, plaids and
checks. This excellent percale is full
yard wide and sells regularly at 12Iac
yard. Sale price Friday morning only
Z Sac yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
ON SALE 8 Il. N.

Room sizes 8 #. 3 inches 10 #. 6
inches. A heavy one piece Brussels
rug made by Alexander Smith and
Sons. These rugs are. suitable for any
room in the home. a large line of new
designs in both. Oriental and floral de-
signs. The best Brussels Rug value of
the year. See window display. Reg
ular $1,000 value. Sale price only 1898.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
An Evening Echo .

Do not for one repulse forego the
purpose that you resolve to effect.
--sHAKEsPEARE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-11
ON .SRLE 2:3O P. M.
$27. 5O.RxnnilnisterR Rugs:
$3.50

Room size 9x12 it. Smiths best
grade Of Administer. Everyone knows
the well wearing quality Of these, fam
Gus rugs. "a large line ofshands6nieFde-
signs to select from in both Oriental
and floral effects. These rugs are suit
able for the very best rooms in the
home. Sold by many stores at $4,000.
On sale Saturday at 2:307P.. M. at
1888. See window display.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-25

Serberset pilbe babe p9rei soot
ielp paa en- parm Sommeraiteu. Wen
iom en- Saou for en- isfolo 9l9it bar
oct Ell geliisneIie. Der par ire 89-
refer = TO SopeparcIier % en- Op.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-20

they will turn back to copies of the Champion of Fair
Play and other liquor papers, they will that these
papers free to rdicule this movement they
ridicule every progressive and reform movement.
The Anti-Saloon League holds favors for no party,
but deals impartaly with candidates of all parties 1t
cannot, therefore, get behind party movement
such, matter what high ground it stands, with
out FORGETTING it's successful position of partisan
ship Members of the next assembly will be given
the support of the AntSaloon League in the future
assemblymen have been given it in the past, in keep
ing with the records they make without thought of
party affiliaton. The men who make good records
to propositions will deserve our support in the
future because of such records They will expect it !;
their friends will have right to expect it for them,
and hey will receive the matter what their
party afiliation. A dry looks good to in any
party. We are without choice as to party brand We
will continue to treat all consistently in accordance
with the records they make
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-20
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
December 20, 1912.

and since the election has found necessary to give
up the legislative work, he is willing to give his
valuable council and what time he to the cause
he loves. More than that, he has shown his abiding
interest in the by pedgng to the work for the
coming year financially than any other man we
know of in the state. He be counted to give
this the large place in his life that it ought to
occupy in every life.
No one feels the loss of this trained worker in
the League does the who takes up the tasks he
has laid down. If Mr.. Scrogin should his
way clear give up the business life again become
leader in Anti-Saoon League work,
there will be of states in the union that will
have place for him.
In the vision that presents itself to as write,
that near day in the future when shall
gather at the campfire to recte the events of the
No of the soldiers will have better right to speak
nor have interesting stories to relate than the
retiring superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
Ernest A. Scrogin.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-20
The Progressive Party Conference

A conference of the leaders of the Progressive
party held in Chicago last week This great
ment is to bring results 1t the feeling of the
members of the conference that the party should be
continued 1t is certain that many of the principles of
day.
When the general assembly of Illinois convenes
the 9Th of January, two parties will be factors,
the Progressive and the Socialist. This will give them
the opportunity of presenting to the general public in
emphatic way their principles. Their representa-
tives will be tried few A determined eff
fort will be put forth to have them enlist with other
factions for the spols The press is predicting that
they will line up for patronage If they should do
it would mean the death knell to their cause We do
not think they will. We have faith enough in the
sincerity of these believe they will be faithful
to the principles proclaimed The liquor traffic. which
has dominated the corrupt legislators and has been the
of per cent of the greed and graft in
assemblies, is attempting to prejudice some of these
members against the Ant-Saloon League. They
naking much of the fact that some of the Pro-
gressve candidates not endorsed by organiza
ton in the election. They we'll know the reason for
this because we had made hard fight at the pri-
mary for men in other parties, whom were in many
cases responsible for bringing into the aud
could not leave them in the thick of the battle. To
have done so would have been inconsistent Such eff
forts the part of the deceptive liquor traffic should
avail nothing with good men. These elected re-
ceive little if any, aid from the liquor interests If
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-20
Congressman Kindred Condemns
Alcohol

Following close the pronouncement against
alcohol by Col Maus of the United States army,
whose statement given wide newspaper publicity
another strong indictment from another public
official which received prominent notice in the news
papers.
Congressman Kindred, of New York. who is one
of the foremost specialists in this country speak
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-20

has crowded into the last few years work for the
Anti-Saloon League of Illinois that will live in the
states history Wherever the saloon has been hated
in the homes of this great state, these have
been HOUSEHOLD names, spoken and beloved Like
WISE the enemy has come to hate them They have
many times been made the target of the DEVILS poison
ed shafts.
Those of who know Mr.. Scrogn BEST know
that in his being beats a heart tender and yet
brave that it matters little what he might suffer
personally that the might prevail Too often
those who should be friendly to the burn up
their energies in hurting darts at the leaders, One of
the hard parts of the to bravely endure these
attacks. Mr.. Scrogin has been able to forget these
personalities and go bravely forward in the fight
against the saloon
Present Attitude To Work.
If the liquor traffic thinks it has gotten rid of
him, their hated combatant, they mistaken for
while he relnquished the superintendency September
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
MooOrow million.

lei Gharafter. Elm Better b0herer Sae.
ale, nn0 nit ftaatsmdmiiden Soeer
ausgeltottet. gs lit Ourhaus feline
@efahr porbanoen, oaB 8ilfon Die
&ebiiion oes Sarifs, bon meI1er Dor
Ser @a6l 10 piel @ei1rei ipar, pl0b-
lih, o0er iiberItiir3en0 bornebmen
miro. Ser Earif muB repiOirt Der-
Oen, nod unten, mie es li6 gebOrt.
lln0 inter einer 0emofratiI1en I0=
m~iniltration, nit beioen SGulern oes
4ongreIies CUR Seite, miro Der neu-
erpablte @rdlioent Sen eere6ten uno
biaigen Soroerungen 0es @olfeS na6-
fommen. Selbit Die groBen unO eir-
fluBrei6en Sinan3iers in Stem gorf
nno noeren@roBitdOten beDiLfomm-
nen ben raoifalen llmi6wung, unO
lie aae begen Die gr6Bte Soffmtng,
0aB @ilion Der Wtann iein miro, Der
Die Gage Der giirger 0teies 2ailoes
nno ole Gage oes 2anoes Ielbit, reht
erfennt, ltno lte nod BEN &ehten lei-
ten miro. Omar Itebt ibm cine i1we-
re Imfga6e beDor, Oo6 oltr9 Die Isle
oermdbl 70 pieler oemotratil1er Mit-
glieoer Des &ongrelies, tro aid Oiirh
Die @ieoerpabl elmer groBen An5nbl
ebrlih 0enfenoer republifanii9erMit-
glieoer Oieier &6rperidoft, unO be-
ionoers our9 Die @ieOermabl oes
Spre6ers Glorf, lieet Die @epiBbeit
nabe, OoB Oie p~orgeltedten 8ieIe Der
bemofratii6en Hartei, cine Bartei oes
Bottles al iein, bon rtno gott3 ourdge-
fiibrt neroen.
Sn ben groBen Die Situation bic
ies 2onoes beberridenoen Staaten,
Seem gorf, Ohio, Snoiana, YennipI-
panien, baben Die 0emofraten eefiegt,
reip. groBe @eminne at oer3ei6nen.
9ie oemofratii9en 8anoioaten fir
Staats1mter Der eriteren Staten
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

0as britii9e S6la6tidiffgeidna-
Der befinoet ii9 bon Gibraltar aus
auf Der Sobrt na1 &onitantinopel.
@eitere britiiAe 4rieesidiffe werOen
in Davenport uno anoeren britiiden
@Gfen in &riegsbereitidnft geiest.
4onltantinopeI fiiut iid idneH nit
GlI6tigen an. Sic fommen bonn
2anOe, aus Dem bon Den 8lllg1ren err
oberten Eerrain. @ud p~ertDunoete
tiirfiIte Solooten %gelangen maiien-
bait in Ser 9lmoesbonptitoot an.
Eripat-D epel9ett, tpel1e Dem So
titan in Hom 5ueegungen lino, be-
5eidnen Die Situation in Gonitontts
nopel ais iebr beunrubigeno. sic tel
len ferner nit, OoB aud i'm Seiligen
2nnoe gbriiten.M oiiofres befiir1tet
per0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

limo NIT acknowledgement Mtaiorit1ten
ermGblt morocB NORM mieoerIm eli
ne @arantte Iiegt oab sic %glnoromtn
gen 0es oberiten @refntib Beam
ten bon ben @in5elltnnts-8eamte in
Dem 2on0e moblmonenoer 8eiie
ourhgefiibrt meroen.
gs iDurOe bebaliptet, oaB @iIion
MIR tbeoretii9, ni6t proftii6 iet, Dem
Itebt ieOod g~egeniiber Der 9Iusiprild,
Den er 10 oft Dor Ser @1bl getan:
vDie @ei9Gfte oieies 2anoes Oiirfen
nidt seItort merOen. 9ie SinOerniIie
i'm @egenteiI miiIien beieitiet mer0en,
uno oie ungeredten uto beoriiden-
ben 8riDilegier, tpeIAe Die @eih6fte
rnd oben binois 5l ihper unO foit-
IpieIig mafen llno onollr1 MIles %,
nit Yerbumoene in @efabr bringen,
miilien beieitigt peroen; nidt our6
oroitiI1e @etboOen, ionoern Our6
oie 0urhfiibrung gutter @eiebe, Chr
Iidfeit, uno gnt8iebune pribater Ser.
giinItigungen".
Dies lit @iirgidaft eeriig, OoB8il-
ion oas @obI oes 2onoes inn Auge
bat, trob ieines &ooifalismls, Der
aber i'm 2aufe Der Belt feline Idarfen
@den berlieren miro, nno Damn I'M 10
better gebon0babt tperoen fam. Cine
Numbering oes Gnrifs aber finOet
erIt i'm l69Iten Sabre ltdtt, penn Der
&ongreB fid gum eriten Male unter
leiner administration D%eriammeln
niro, uno biz Oabin miro er betuie-
fen Bnben BOB er Der redte Mann
nm re9ten Srte lit.
Nus ben BON MiIiouri eingetrof,
fenen @obIberidten lit erii9tlib, ooB
Der N9tb. @i1oro @artbolot pieoer-
erudbIt por0en lit, peldes fir Die
pieIen Sreunoe Oes Serrn 8ortbolot
oobier getpiB cine @enugtuung lit.