davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Marriage may either form ones
character or reform 1t.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

If a man and wife are one 1t is bt
cause they are tied for first place.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Farms for Children.

Perhaps the smallest farms in the
world, each four by eight feet. have
been devised by Mrs. Henry Parsons
for the International Children,s School
Farm league. and demonstrated In
New York. Each child becomes owner
of his diminutive farm. In which he
works, grows and harvests seven diff
ferent kinds of vegetables, and these
are borne by him in triumph to his
family. About each farm Ii an 1S-inch
path, which he keeps In order; under
his instructor 1t becomes tiny OBJ
ject lesson In good roads,
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

People are always doing things they
would condemn in others.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

The more the trusts want the less
the common people get.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Brain Fac

Brain Fag.
Poor Dickey has nervous prostrg
ton"
What caused itF'
.He designed all the menu cards
for his cousins pink tea"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

important 70 Moth0r9
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASToRIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

signature assps sas Of ZHAZZZw
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
Listless Citizens


 only habituaIly misgoverned
 democracy. asks Richard S.
 Childs. Other democracies,
 Canada and the English, French and German cities. are generally we'll governed, and many of them splendidly governed. Their councils and legislatures stay clean for decades automatically without need for public upris- ings to clean them out. True they sometimes suffer from graft but it is local, haphazard and unorganized way like graft in business life. But with us mis- government is universal and represent. Every state and every city is constantly at war with it. The brand new city be- gins to grapple with it as soon as there is an election. And the success of the forces of right eousness is always temporary like sweeping back flooding water with a broom. We say truly "A reform administration is never reelected" Good ad- ministration is actually abnor- nal in American cities and states. Nal administration is the normal.
 This condition unique among democracies indicates the exist ence of some peculiarity in our system of government as the underlying cause.
 Starting at the broad base of our structure, the voters, we notice one unique phenomenon which is so familiar to us that we usually overlook it entirely that is our habit of voting blind- ly. Of course intelligent citizens do not vote without knowing what they are doing. Oh, mol You, MT. Reader, for instance, you vote inteIligently always! Of course you dol But whom did you vote for for attorney general last time? You don't 1 know? We'll then, whom did you support for state auditor? For state treasurer? Who re- presents your district at the state capitol? Name. please, all the candidates you voted for at the last election. Of course you know the President and the Governor, but there was a long list of minor officers beside. Un- less you are active in politics I fear you funk this examination. If your ballot had by printers error omitted the State Comp troller" entirely. you would not have missed 1t. You ignored nine-tenths of your ballot, voting for those you did know about and casting a party ticket for the rest,  not because of party loyalty, but because you did not know of better to do. You leed not feel ashamed of it. Your neighbors all did the same; Elliott of Harvard, he ideal citizen." confessed in l public address recently, that le did it. too. It is a typical and universal American attitude. We all vote blindly. Philadelphia las even elected imaginary men. The intelligence of the commun- ty is not at work on any of the minor offices On the ballot. The . lverage American citizen never | :asts completely intelligent 7ote.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.OO a year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
Orders From Hindquarters

Murphy was new cavalry re- cruit and was given one of the worst horses in the troop. Re member" said the Sergeant, mo one is allowed to dismount without orders.
 Murphy was no sooner in the saddle than the horse kicked and Murphy went over his head. 'Murphy!" yelled the Serge ant when he discovered him ly- ing breathless on the ground, you dismounted!"
 ''I did"
 Did you have orders?" T did"
 From headquarters?" No, sir; from hindquarters. "- Ladies' Home Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
PROBING WHITE SLAVE RING

Los Angeles, Jan. 20.-An investi-
cation of an alleged white slave
ring, the victims of which are said
to have totaled scores in Los Angeles
alone, was begun today by the coun-
ty grand jury here, following the ar
rest of three of the four men who
are said to have been the leaders
in the traffic. The arrests caused
surprise here, as the town is proud
of being entirely without a red
light" district.
The three men arrested are Joseph
Durand, ]. Fernaldo and j. Bonap-
parte. The police were said to be
close upon the trail of the fourth.
Two of their alleged victims, Olga
Renard and Mascot Doval, appeared
before the grand jurors.
The county authorities began the
investigation of only the charge of
%pandering, but 1t was said an accu-
sation of having imported aliens for
immoral purposes would be probed
by the federal grand jury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
ASK GOVERNMENT AID IN DE.
VELOPMENT WORK

The latest move of the Northwest
Development League is to ask the
federal government to collect, pub
lish- in different languages and dis
tribute to foreigners as soon as they
/ arrive on our shores, all the infor-
nation possible about the states hav-
! ing vacant lands, about their pro-
ducts and the opportunities awaiting
a family willing to work and having
only small means
To accomplish this the league is
backing a bill introduced in the Unit
ed States senate by Senator Brown
of Nebraska, which amends the act
to regulate the admission of aliens
into the United States and makes it
obligatory ON the part OF the general
immigrant commissioner to give this
information to foreigners when they
are admitted to the United States.
The league is asking Congressman
Pray of Montana to push the bill in
the house and to introduce one max
ing an appropriation to carry out the
provisions of the act.
The secretary Of commerce and la
Dor is understood to be favorable to
the proposition and willing to make
a success of the campaign if the bills
are passed.
Another clause in the amendment
makes it lawful for agents of states
and territories to have access to
aliens at the ports where foreigners
are admitted and gives them the
privilege, under certain regulations.
of presenting the claims of such
states and territories either in writ
ing or orally that the aliens may
learn first hand where they can go
to farm.
MANY of these immigrants were
farmers in the old country and would
go to farms instead of to cities 1T
they had some information from. a
reliable source when they first come
to the country" says the secretary Of
the league. '"The trouble is they do
not get the information until after
they become acquainted in some city
and are stripped of the means to
start on lands. Many of them have
the when they arrive but
spend their last dollar before they
discover that 1t would have been pos
, sible for them to have secured land.
Then they are hopelessly bound to
the city and it is hard for them to
get again as much as they had when
they arrived"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
WILL RAISE COMMERCIAL PO-
TATOES

The farmers of the Clearwater re-
gion in Idaho, propose to undertake
the raising and marketing of COM
mercial potatoes, in line with the pro-
gressive methods which have made
the apples of the Pacific northwest
famous. This was determined at a
meeting of the farmers union held at
Sites, Idaho, on January 13. 1t was
disclosed at this meeting that the
first prize for the best potatoes raised
in the United States was awarded to
potatoes grown in Idaho, at the Chi
cage Land Show, last December. 1t
is the purpose of the farmers unions
at Kooskia, Sites, Clearwater and
the upper valley points to take up
systematically the gathering of in
formation relating to soil and climat-
ic conditions, bearing upon potato
raising, the selection Of the best mar
ketable varieties, oversight of pack
ing and shipping and the sale of the
product.
The Rural New Yorker and the
Lightning Express are the varieties to
be adopted for commercial growth.
It was stated that a ready market
could be found for these varieties in
carload lots. Crate packing, with the
name Of the grower and the locality
of production, together with the la
bel of the association, will be feat
ures Of the potato industry in the
Clearwater country hereafter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
REPORT FROM PORTLAND UNION
STOCK YARDS

Following is the report from the
Portland Union Stock Yards:
Receipts for the week have been,
cattle 2136; calves %; hogs $500;
sheep 3432.
The accumulation of large supplies
of cattle incident to the storm gave
buyers an opportunity of securing an
adequate supply and there was a ten
dency to hammer prices. wherever
possible. The demand was active and
an increased number of buyers took
the offerings. At the end of the
week prices had gone off loo to 15c
from the close of last week. This
reduction applied to the average Of
ferings, but good quality cattle
brought prices equal to those of last
week.
The hog market showed a decline
of about Csc at the end of the week.
There were a few offerings that held
up toward the top but the average
sales were at a lower point.
The sheep market was a little bit
slow and draggy. There was little
life or activity to the demand for
sheep and buyers soon filled their
wants at slightly lower prices.
The following sales are representa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
BODYBUILDING BULLETIN NO.
SEVEN

In the House of Representatives on
December 5, 1911, Mr.. Mondell in
troduced the following bill which was
referred to the Committee on the
Public Lands and ordered to be
printed.
A bill providing for the sale of
grazing lands
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled that from and after the
passage of this act it shall be lawful
for the secretary of the interior, on
application of intending purchasers
or otherwise, to offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, on terms
to be fixed by him, not exceeding
five equal payments, tracts not ex-
ceeding one section in area to any
one person of non-reserved land, ex-
amined and classified by him as nom
mineral, n%on-irrigable, not containing
merchantable timber, and principally
valuable for grazing.
The introduction of this bill is
a c~ommendable effort to secure for
the homesteader title to a sufficient
acreage of land to make his business
staple and permanent, free it from
the embarrassing conditions some
times met when depending on the
public range for pasturage and sug-
costing a plan of improvement that
will greatly add to the capacity of
the land.
It's passage would invite settlement
under the Mondell Homestead law to
the lands that can be cultivated when
adjoining acreage that would have
but little value by itself may be
purchased at it's worth, and limiting
the acreage one person may secure
prevents acquisitions by interests that
would drive out the present or pre-
vent such future settlement as the
country will sustain.
In that vast territory where this
law would become operative every
merchant would profit by the added
population to the community, every
mechanic would profit by the new
building and development incident to
the settlement and improvement nee
essary for maintaining homes, and
every ranchman and farmer by the
increased production following the
cultivation of a considerable acreage
of the kind. Every community as a
whole would be bettered by the
building Of schools and churches and
the social environment that would
supplant the isolation now prevailing
would be welcomed by every family
established on a homestead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26

government ownership of railroads
when many people were crying. "The
government must own the railroads
or the railroads will own the gov
ernment!" They are now stopping
to consider that the recent similar re-
mark of that prominent retail mail
order magnate, Hon. John Wanamak-
er, regarding the express companies,
had the temporary effect Of nearly
taking the American people off their
feet upon this question. Now the
cooler ones are remarking: please
don't get hysterical! The government
regulated the railroads. 1t can and
will regulate the express companies.
We want mor exact information,
something like that furnished by the
tariff commission upon the wooden
schedule before we help put the gov.
eminent into the transportation bus
mess upon a large scale"
President Taft in his message OF
December 21st, regarding the pro.
posed parcels post spoke of the need
of a more thorough and compre.
hensive inquiry and Of definite in.
formation" There r knowing
ones who say that, in view of his
| position upOn "Schedule K.n "Presi.
dent Taft cannot we'll oppose the
reasonable position taken by Mr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
AFTER BANKER o'NEIL AGAIN

Boise, Ida, Jan. 20.-The second
: grand jury called to investigate the
affairs of the defunct State Bank OF
Commerce of Wallace, Ida, has COM
: pleted its task after two weeks of de-
liberation, and all of the true bills
returned correspond with the orig
inal indictments with the exception
that the new indictments are more
specific. State Bank Commissioner
v. W. Plat of this city, has received
official notification of the result OF
the grand jury's probe. 1t is given
out here that all of the former direc-
tors and bank officials are included
as defendants in the indictments.
That another international fight
will be staged over an attempt made
to return B. F. O'Neil of Vancouver,
B. c., former president of the bank,
to Idaho, to face the indictments, is
the authentic statement given out
here. O'Neil went to Vancouver at
ter the bank crashed and engaged in
the real estate business there. He
was indicted by the first grand jury
and a spirited fight made to bring
him back to Wallace, but he took
advantage of the protective laws Of
Canada and managed to hold off the
arm of the law. The second true
bills that have been returned against
him will be powerful enough to force
his return, it is believed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
HARPER'S ANGRY AT GOV. WILL
SON

Detroit, Mich.-Governor Wood
row Wilson, who reached Detroit to-
day, positively refused to discuss the
statement given out yesterday by
Henry Watterson with reference to
an editorial in Harper's Weekly in
which Col. George Harvey announced
the removal Of Wilson's name from
the columns of the weekly as a cam
didate for president because Of a
statement by Wilson that Harper's
support was doing him harm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26

Moon without s%ubjecting himself to
the criticism of inconsistency, as the
commercial life Of the smaller cities
and towns of the country is regarded
as important as Schedule k"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
The Grove City Marke
MILLER q STONE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
HIDES. PELTs and FURS

Don't Give Your Hides and Pelts Avs
Green Hides &c. Cased Coyotes 20 to-
We pay Ice per ID. for hides; Sc pr
ID. for pelts and sc for clean rubb.
boots and shoes
Branch of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
MI. VOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot, Idah
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
Water Right for Sale

/, Dates back to 1880. Can be trans
ferred to any canal on Snake river.
Byrd Trego, Blackfoot, Idaho. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26
THE ANNUAL EXECUTION

of Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks ard
Geese is enormous. We are careful
in our selection of Poultry, and we
never permit cold birds" to come to
our store. The
p o U L T. II Y
we offer has been especially raise
for food, and all that skill and know
edge could do has done to make tt
m at tender, juicy and of fine flavo
Better make your selection of poultr
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-26

Portland Union Stock Yards Co.
BY D. o. LIVELY, Vice Pres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
9eSearteS' &raniut,t.

Den frantic Siloiof 9escartes of
gif pe0 9s6en / Stocfbolm / aaret
1850, % bans Sig blep ben Gang /
en- lnffet Site bragt til Raris og fsrit
anbragt / ct. @enepiepe-a irfen %
oeru9if / ct. @ermain.b es, 8reS;
men Ger bar ingen, ser eneoe, at oen
Wano, Der bapoe iagt cogito ergo INN
cieg tPnfer, altlaa er ieg til"), laa
/ lin Site ilben ben Del al lit 2ege-
me, bpormeo ban t9r1fte. Oct blep
fsrit opflaret / Iaret 1921, oa ben
~iuenife E~rofesior ger5elirs i Stoef-
bolm ifrep til slfabemiet / BariS, at
ban Dor / 9eiibbelie al Sescartes'
aranilim % bar piaig til at ielge oct
til bans 2anbsu19nb.
SEQ nprmere llnberiegelie blep
oct MI f%onitateret, of Sopebet paa en-
eaer anoen, enbnu uopflaret Waaoe
itrar efter Sescartes' Seo par bleoen
ifilt ira &roppeu og bortfommet, og
man bapoe oerefter ienbt 9iget til
Faris nben at fortPlle noeet ON BEN.
ne meget pPientlige Wangel. Gene
re bar aroniet imiolertio blepet inn.
BET, og oct bar oerefter = peo &isb
caer Iru - goaet fra Saano til
Saanb mcIem ipenife gioenifabss
mGitb, ser beIpis bapbe moret fig
meb at inbrioie fine Rapne / ben fore
Tpnfers Sierneifal. gerseliits bap,
De fiSbt araniet for 81 6rancs, og
efter nogle Sorbanolinger, bporpeo
bets Soentitet bIep iaitilaaet, blep set
fiebt al set frantic Ifaoemi % ienbt
til Toris.
&raniet blep anbragt | set ratur.
biitoriife Mllieum, og Ser bar bet
iioen ligget inbtil MI. S bisie Gage
bar man nemlig opoaget, at oct err
foriplnoet; man pes emo life, bpor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
6ulofunoet / Saplano.

af Webbelelier ira Sinlano trent
aaar oct, at BET Itore anlerifanlfe Gel
fob, Ionl nplig err bannet al Spenifs
gnlerifaneren Wfoior Sherman med
en- aapitaI al % Wiaioner finife
Marf, ianoipnligpis ifal opertage
9orbnlonoen NormannS Sernmalm-
% 8uloiuno / Be moo oct norife Sin
marfeu grpnieoe finite gpgber. 5or'
uben @llIbet pes Spnloiofi bar Ror'
mann Sernmalmiunb / Sooanfpld
og aittild. Gormonn flyer, at ban
bar unoerisgt Selterne | A q 5 Iar
og bar anperot / ben @nleonin5 200.
900 Marf.
lnberis9elierne bar bapt til Tes
iuItot, at Walmfelterne omipGnoer
mangfoIoige Gpaorotfilometer og at
Sernmalmen mango Steber er al
famine Higoom iom / &ellipare. Wen
ban peb life, bporleoes WtaImen err
lGn9ere nebe. Iormann paaitaar,
at finif 2apmorfen er Serbens riges
Ite Malmielt. Sra oen norOligite
Standardization | Sinlan0 Gpmanie.
mi CT Der 1875 SIM til Sr. Normanlis
Sernmalmfunb, og oct er nsopenbi9
at bpgee en- Sernbane til Selterne,
bpiS Der ifal fomme Drift iitano.
Gen nGrmeite Sam or Semi / Sim
Lamb; men man omJaoes meo San-
fen ON at lpgge Ell Sernbone til
Spbporanger, bporira Malmen / Eli
iGloe fan nbifibes belle Iaret runbt.
Sinife @eologer uotaler imibler.
tib, at Sernet | iinif 2apmarfen bar
ppret fienbt | ca. 100 Iar. Mag-
netometriife Starter er for ca. 10 gar
iiben optaget oper Sunbene, oe SEQ
pier al bisie er bl. a. ienot til norife
6irmoer, iom bar ipefulerct paa at
fisbe 9ornlanns Inpisninger. Mal-
men | bisie Berg er Dog lterft op.
blaubet me6 Sparts % ibetminbite |
SorboperHaben al ct iaabant Slags,
at Ben maa fiuiies % foncentreres
ies InpenoeIien. Suuoene err al ct
anbet SIass enb Be noroinenife. Hor.
mann bar BOG eiort Siinb paa Ste.
Der, bpor fiilife 8eoIoger life bar
siort ltnberiseeIier.
Gen grpeOition, iom er iiSienbt Of
Waior Sberniann for at ~umberisee
@llSfunbene | gnare, beitob al 10
SorretningsmGnb % Snsenisrer fra
SeIiingiors 90 gnelano. 9e notalte,
of 8uIbfunoene par eiort peo SpaIo
% peS ben norife 9r9nie. IuaIpie
bite els @ram Sub o. SO Gram
TIatina pr. Con Sielb, Der er %
Ihltiugsbrepe, iom Selifabet bar
fisbt @eS grpeoitionen er psiaa en-
Hepr9icntant for gnalanSS 9anf.
Spis &eiiiItatet bliper eunitist, oil
Ser meb set isrite iGttes isans en- itor
grbeiSsitprfe. s iaa SaIS fom bI. a.
8. Yierpout Morgan til at lutte iis
til SeIifabet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
2%lmunoien fortouer.

Roalo InrumbienS &crf ON Spb-
pollen or MI otter ben biitoriife Sper'
ii9t nleo De iibit ubfomne Setter
noaet iaa laitSt, at ban %beapnoer al
iortGle ON 6rrbens Nlaner % 10
ruitnina. Set err irroeIcs interes-
liant, ia npiten i~ppnbeuoe. San for.
tpler paa en- briliont Waube. Sai,
opIpier, of rGiten | iamme Eie6lit
S%eIegrammet on NoropoIens Spoa-
geIie inbtraf, beitcmtc ban Jig III al
gaa til Spbpolen.
Set rar / September 1909. San
betroeoe iia bare I'll i'm 9ror og til
"Sram"s Ssrer, 9apteiu Gielien,
Tom ban pibite, ban fnube itole poa.
San beitemte iia itrafs til OF ~fareta,
ae Soerpintrine poa felipe Ssbnrrie'
rem. Oct blep al mango friticeret ion
llporrenbeb og GumoriitigbeD, %
man iroebe, @arrieren bar flpoenoe
SeIp Sbacfletou par al Den Neninl
% taffeoe lin @nb for, at ban ifft
bapoe loet lit aparter Der, me- bapoG
SbocfIeton aiort oct. bapbe ban, %
ban paSiereSe Spalbuetcn 24oe ga
mar 1908 % iaa ben fuIo Of Sripis
pentet r,oaeu Elmer euer i Ssibcn e
Tar Gage, oa piloe lanb'pnIigpiS
SpbpolSipsrgSmaolet p9ret Lett lam
&c for december 1911. Mteo lit far.
pc gIif % innoe Smbemme piIot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-18
"Ooot Stof".
Gn crflrret 6affcSranfcr pcnbcr fig
til Euitnm.

@n Snsmober blep forleben pper.
raifet, oa aoffepigem ~ierperebe go
ihim iitebetfor Safe. Sum flyer:
rs oe iioite fem eller Ter glar Dar
iea p9ret piaget meb Herpeiitet, ilet
Sorbpielie oa Sierteonoer. 2p9ens
Webiciner gioroe mig ineen Tptte,
bporfor ban tiIiiOit beorbreoe mig til
at lutte meb min aaffeorifning,
bpilfet ieg gior6e.
Seq braf porrtt gano, mebens
ieg tog SGgcns Mebiein, % erbolot
nogen @eoriug, men ga ieg igien be-
gpnOte nteo aaffe, inbfanot JIG De
famine aamle Snoer ionl for.
"gn ny SiencitGpige fortalte mig
ON GoItumt - ar benoeS SaniIie
brlgte Den % ipntes gobt ON ben
iitehetfor aafie. 81 forifaffeoe en-
Enffe, men ieg iagoe benbe, at ieg
life troebe min Nfano piloe Tpnes
ON Ben, Oa ban bar en- peoboloenoe
%aafieoriffer.
I'll min SperralfeIie forlargtc
ban en- treble Sop, iasoe oct bar
"gobt Stpi" og begierte at piOe bpab
set bar. @i bar nItio iioen brlIet 30
ihlnL % hi har begge fslt bebre elb
paa mango Iar.
"ltin Wano pIeieoe at bape 1ems
NE Mtapeanfuib, i0et ban par ipg ire
eler fire Gage 40 @angen, | bpilfen
Sio ban Inlet fiut0e ipiie eler oriffe.
Meu iioen ban lIlttteoe meo Safe %
optog GoItum bar ban life bapt no.
gen al oisie AnfoI6, % pi err mi fuIot
forpisiebe ON, at Set oft bepirfeoes
al Safe.
seq bor life hapt noget Silbage-
ialo al mine ti0ligere Tlager iioen
ieg beepnbte al Nriffe Goititm, % iee
beiinber mig be0re og fau ubfsre
mere grbeioe en0 / De iibite ii aar.
Si fort9Iler erbuer 0erom - enbeI
tiger De bar forisgt Eoihim, men Ii.
fer Den life. Seq fort9ler BEN, at
Oct sisr en- ubpre itor SorifieI, bppr.
Dan Den er iiI6ereSt. Den itiilNe til.
bereoeS ! SenbolO til Sorifriften -
% er ben pelimngenoe."
Hapnet opsiurS at Toitim 60.
Battle Greef, @fia. 2Gs Den lille
BOG, abe SoaS to @eIlpile" i bper
Yaffe, Ger err en- @rnnb."
W~oseniinSc lGit opsnitaaenoe Srcu?
Ut MT pil forefumme fra Sio til an.
ben. DC CT Gstr, ianbe % inlSe al
Smterseie for @suaeifebthen.
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