davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
JAPANESE PASSEN.
GER MAKES KICK
"PIease Do Engineer $3.50 Evening p.
M. Freight Necessary Blow
Whistle With Long Last.
inQ of Sounds"

Shikaro Takomoto, Japanese pas
senger,' has written to the Hon. s.
Pacific Company, earnestly asking
why, please, do engineer $3.50 even
ing p. m. freight train necessary blow
whistle with so long lasting Of sounds
for calling back end brakeman II
short whistle call would wake his
baby and back-end brakeman with
same effect each departure?" And
Takomoto. too, has some suggestions
regarding Pullman care.
Dear Hon. S. Pacific:
81 residing in these Suisan City and
question, please do negineer $3.50
evening P. NJ. freight train necessary
blow whistle with so long lasting Of
sounds for calling back end brake
man II short whistle call would
wake my baby and back end brake
man with same effect each depar-
ture? Many other trains at cross
ings raise same long night noises;
cannot all lives be safe with less
awaking of almost the dead?
ALSO recent time of late / travel
with hon. employ in lovely electric
lights Pullman car "Aliena" and can
not find satisfy place to lose my
watch and American eagle $4,000
for complete safety. Could not hon.
Pullman save 25c from every gentle
man in lower berth rate financial
by inserting in smoke room
wash place, one small safe deposit
box convenience (10c to porter upon
arrival at destination to leave key
with it, so saving temptation Of rob-
berry under pillow.
Thanking you for quiet relief to
home and very grateful for travel
safely. Yours truly.
Shikaro Takomoto,
Japanese Passenger"
The Southern Pacific has answered
Takomoto and assured him that 1t
will do all 1t can that all lives be
safe with less awaking Of almost the
dead"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

made and the wasted time and effort
which resulted from placing farmers
upon land which was not ready to
receive them, and of inducing here
with the idea of making irrigation
farmers of them, many people who
had previously had very little, II
any, experience in farming of any
kind.
1t is needless to recount the mis-
takes that have been made or to at.
tempt at this time to explain or jus.
tify them, further than to say that
it Is only natural that In any work
or development which is wholly new
mistakes of one kind or another must
be expected. 1t is clearly the duty tl
individuals and OF governments to
profit by such mistakes and to take
such action as will prevent their re.
currence. In this work l hope we
shall ever be united and pull together
for the good of the State. This is
not a question of politics; 1t is a
question of business, pure and simple
and all questions of party exped.
iency or party politics should be for.
ever forgotten.
Before considering in detail certain
phases Of the work which is still be-
fore us 1t will be well to recall, in a
general way, that the State Govern.
ment has attempted to do what II
could to provide the right kind of con
dtions for the residents of this State
1t has provided literally for public
schools, and has enacted laws under
which such schools may be as eff.
cient and as wei conducted In rural
communities as they are in more pop
ulous centers. Those who have the
administration Of our school work in
charge have encouraged the organiza.
tion of boys and girls clubs with the
object of developing in the youths OF
our farming communities a desire to
learn more about scientific farming
and to give them a higher and better
knowledge of farming possibilities.
The Land Board has honestly at.
tempted to adjust past difficulties and
to remove all Just grounds of com.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
CONFIDENCE IN SENATOR BoRAH

A little incident in the Senate the
other day when a bill in which Sen
ator Borah was interested came up
for consideration serves as sufficient
commentary on the estimation in
which he is held by his colleagues
to those who know the. ways OF the
Senate. The bill had just been re-
ported from the committee and was
pressed for immediate consideration.
1t was not very well understood by
many members of the Senate, and
not knowing the pressing need for
the relief sought to be provided by
it, certain senator's began to make
inquiries and rose to object. There
was no time to explain but the
statement was made that it was
Borahs bill and the amendments
met with his approval, which was suf
ficient Objection to immediate con-
sideration was not made and the bill
was passed without opposition.
1t is we'll known that Senator
Borah has been remarkably success
full in getting legislation through the
Senate introduced by him or which
he has had in charge, and while his
fighting qualities and generalship
have been called into full play in
pushing matters like the direct cleo
ton of Senators, where there has
been a fundamental difference of
opinions of years standing, there
have been several occasions Like this
where his colleagues have been will
ing to rely upon his judgment in mat
ters which they know have had his
particular attentions, important tho
they have been, SO that he has
been able to obtain unusually quick
action upon them.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

success depends somewhat upon the
policy of the State towards matters
of industrial development at this i'm
portant period in our history. But
more than this / am here to learn
from you your ideas of what can or
should be done or undertaken by the
state by way of helping the material
situation, not only of the settlers who
are here now, but also of those we
expect to come later and to fill up
and make productive all the waste
places of the State.
am highly impressed with the
splendid character of the settlers in
this section of the State. This is
shown by the wonderful results ac-
complished in the few years that you
have lived here. You have made
what few years ago was vast de-
sert into one of the finest farming
communities of the State. You have
built splendid homes and schools
you have provided good roads, and
you have added millions to the tax
able wealth of the State. In view of
these things / feel confident that
the future of this part of our State is
assured and that you will meet the
problems which are still to be solved
as you have met those already dis
posed of. feel, moreover, that your
desire is to find the right not only
for yourselves but for those who are
to come after you and thus to con-
tribute to the permanent peace and
prosperity of the State. It is in this
spirit of mutual helpfulness and con
fidence and the desire which we all
share to find the right and to put 1t
into practical effect in our laws that
shall speak to you this afternoon.
must tell you, before proceeding
further. that / am glad to meet with
so many substantial farmers of the
State. The prosperity of Idaho de-
pends primarily upon the prosperity
of those engaged in agricultural pur.
suits. We have other industries OF
great Importance, but none OF these
are so great or SO important as to
afford any basis for permanent pros
perity. For this We must look to the
development of our agricultural re.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
FAILURE OF BANK
HAS NO EFFECT
D. c. MacWatters Declares That
The Idaho Projects viii
l~ Not Suffer

There is no need for uneasiness to
worry in southern Idaho over the
financial embarrassment of the Pitts,
burg banks in which the Kuhns held
stock and are connected stated d.
G. MacWatters of Wendell, general
manager in southern Idaho for the
Kuhns, who is in Boise today to
attend to matters in connection with
the purchase Of the $4,000 in bonds
for the potato and sugar beet expert
mental station to be built at Jerome,
for which the federal government ap-
propriated $4,000 and the last leg
islature authorized the bond issue to
erect the necessary buildings. Mr..
Mac Waters states that the negotia-
tions have been closed for the Kuhns
to handle the bonds and that they
will be taken care of without further
delay.
This is my first trip to Boise
since the reported failure of the
Pittsburg banks" continued Mr.. Mac
Waters. "The Kuhn interests in
this state are in the very best con-
dition. The irrigation projects are
about completed. Temporarily mat
ters may be slightly delayed but it
will not be for long. Matters will go
ahead in the future in their connec-
tion as they have in the past. One
of the banks that failed has already
resumed business. The receivers
placed in charge of the holding COM
pany for the Kuhns, the American
Water Works & Guarantee company,
are to be removed and this company
placed on firm financial footing
while other matters will be attended
to Immediately.
80 far as Idaho is concerned there
will be little or no effect from the
financial embarrassment. The Kuhns
have much invested in this state and
are in condition to take good care
of those investments.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
FISH AND HUNT

Rev. J. A. Peake and son Aston,
Miss Edith Groefsema, Mr.. and Mrs
d. M. Burt and five children com.
posed a party who returned Wednes'
day from a three Cay hunting and
fishing trip on Fall Greek.
One OF the party informed US that
there were plenty Of fish In the
creek and birds in the woods but
that only one bird fell into the pic,
mic pot and that one was killed with
an ak.
A splendid time was the verdict
nevertheless, and the camping place
an ideal one there being profusion
Of flowers on all sides.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
THE PROGRESSIVE SPLIT

New York Sun: At the beginning
Of the troubles that beset the party
Of social Justice" the political per-
sonality of the Hon. Theodore Roose-
velt looms. From the beginning the
progressive movement has impressed
all observers, friendly, unfriend!y and
philosophical, with the religious fer
vor Of many OF Its adherents. Its
conventions have had the camp meet
ing atmosphere. It's followers have
In many instances actually assumed
the attitude of converts to a spirit
ual revelation. It has been this sin
'cerity, this undeniable devotion to
cause, that has awakened in not a
few minds a respect for the demon
stration 1t could not otherwise have
commanded.
This sentimental and emotional out
pouring Mr.. Roosevelt used for his
own purpose. That purpose was
never concealed. He wanted to be
president Of the United States again.
He sought the office through the Re-
publican party. He failed to capture
that organization. Inspired by that
failure to revenge, he used the wea.
pOns that his own great popularity,
the mistakes Of men too long in pow.
or, the restiveness of an electorate
greatly dissatisfied with its condition,
put at his hand. He, better than
any other man in the country, knew
how to utilize the idealism of his dis
ciples. The result OF his skillful dis
position OF the forces he could muster
calls for no recital.
Mr.. Roosevelt's immediate object
having been attained, contention be-
tween that practical man and his
lieutenants on one side and the
misty eyed idealists on the other was
inescapable. The visionaries and
the dreamers must run their course.
1t Is not the course of Theodore
Roosevelt. He does not dwell per-
manently on the heights. He has a
complete knowledge of what goes for.
ward beneath the clouds. 1t is not
In him to sacrifice all for thought.
He is a practical man, and he him
self has said 1t.
The immediate future Of this
strange Incident OF politics remains
In doubt. The history OF the prohi-
bition party suggests one possibility
the record Of populism another. One
thing only is certain. 1t is that the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt will con-
tinue 1 the future to do what he
has done always in the past: To
take mighty good care Of the politi-
cal and temporal interests and ambi-
tions OF the Hon. Theodore Roose-
velt.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
APPEAL ARGUED
BEFORE COURT
Charge Is Made That Two Jurors
Swore Falsely in Order to
Get on The Jury

The appeal to the supreme court
for new trial in the case of the
State of Idaho versus B. F. O'Neil,
the convicted former president of the
Bank of Commerce of Wallace, who
Is now being held in Jail at Occur
d'Alene pending its outcome, was ar
gued and submitted yesterday to
that tribunal at Coeur d'Alene and
taken under advisement. O'Neil
was not present when the case was
argued. He was represented by R.
E. Mcfarland, whose argument was
answered for the state by Attorney
General ]. H. Peterson and James A.
Wayne, prosecuting attorney of Sho-
shone county.
The strongest claim of the O'Neil
defense for new trial was that two
jurors swore falsely to get in the
jury box. They were Charles w.
Culp of Rathdrum and Frank Cos
tello of Harrison, both of whom said
when being cross examined that they
had not formed an opinion as to
O'Neil's guilt or innocence.
Affidavits were brought to show
that both Culp and Costello had
shown themselves prejudiced, the for
mer against the Wallace banker and
the other in his favor.
The chief allegations against the
two jurors complained of are that
before the trial Culp proclaimed pub
licly that he thought O'Neil was
guilty and should be sent to Jail
and that Costello had gone to O'Neil
in the county Jail and said: If l
get on the jury, Barney, therell be
nothing to it. They'll never do a
thing to you"
To these affidavits the state has
opposed great number OF affi-
udFllS teoIllylHS W tue Soou CHe.i
acter of the jurors under fire.
The defense retorts by stating that
the good character affidavits were
made out wholesale and in blank, to
be filled in by whoever was willing
to let his name be used.
Omitting the great mass of tech
nical claims that make up the 1913
items of alleged error in the O'Neil
brief, further claims for a new trial
are based on two grounds. One is
that while it was shown that O'Neil
had drafted false report about the
banks condition it had not been
shown that he ever published the re-
port or made any use of it. The de-
fense claimed that no complete crime
was even alleged.
Another matter in which error is
claimed is the admission of evidence
O'Neils dealings with the
Bank of Latah and the Bank OF Har-
rison, all of which took place some
time before the acts complained OF
in the indictment on which conyic-
ton was secured.
The state claims that these deal
ings tend to show that O'Neil was in
the habit of using bank funds to help
along his various enterprises.
Although he was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary last
winter, O'Neil has not begun to serve
his term. 1t is expected that the
supreme court findings in the new
trial motion will not be made public
for some weeks.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY
GOV. JOHN M. HAlNES
LARGE NUMBER OF FARMERS GATHER AT
G0ODINC LAST SATURDAY TO SEE
PRACTICAL WORK IN IRRIGATION

| am glad to avail myself Of the op-
portunity to meet with the good peo-
pie of this part of Idaho ON what is
known as Farmers Day. / am also
glad to meet and mingle with such a
large representation of the farming
element of the State and thus en-
joy the opportunity of learning at
first hand something of the problems
which you are now working out in
the development of our new territory.
| am glad to be here and attempt to
tell you something of the manner in
which We are attempting to direct
the activities of your State Govern
ment so as best to help those whose
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
BASE BALL SUNDAY

The Nampa ball team will cross
bats with Mountain Home on the
local diamond, Sunday at the usual
hour.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Pat Bremen, section foreman at
Reverse had the misfortune to have
his foot crushed about ten days ago
under a hand car. He left for Salt
Lake Friday evening to be treated
at the railroad company's hospital.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

sources, and anything which tends to
promote or foster such development
should have the unqualified support
and endorsement of us all.
The farmers who have met here
are those who live in section of
the State which depends upon irri-
CATION for success. While those of
you who live on this particular tract
have been fortunate enough to ex-
perience but few irrigation difficult
ties you are close enough to other
sections Of the State where such Diff
ficulties have been experienced to
have personally witnessed the Grip
pling effect of the errors which were
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Herman Jacobson and Martin Stein
were business visitors in Mountain
Home Thursday from Glenns Ferry.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. kaler, arriv-
ed Tuesday from Boise and will be
over-Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Kalers son, II. A. Beach.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Rev. F. J. Long Of Glenns Ferry
was a visitor in Mountain Home be-
tween trains Wednesday while on
his way to Nampa.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

The subjects at the Baptist Church
next Sunday evening will be a. fol'
lows: "Strive to Enter In" for the
evening, "Signs Of the Times"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Sheriff Stevens and II. A. Beach
made a trip to Cat Creek last Sun
day.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton mot0rcycled
to Boise Saturday afternoon to-
visit Mr.. Hinton's parents, return
ing Monday morning.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

Frank Hendricks was a passen-
ger on the stage Saturday enroute
to Dixie.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26

The Southern Pacific has answered
rakomoto and assured him that 1t
will do all 1t can that "all lives be
safe with less awaking Of almost the
dead"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19
Amerifa int SpicgeL.

Sn Der in 9eutIalono iebr onges
Isbenen 3eiti9rift rMdr5", bic cine
Der eifrieiten 8erfe6terinnen tpirtlt=
der 9emotratie 1T, erI4ien tiir5li9
Elm Irtitel: rpolitiiazIo5iole Banos
lunssn in ben 9ereinisten Staaten."
Sn bieier Ourlesung tpiro elm Ser
slei4 seaosen 3piIden 8ergansen>
beit unb @egenpart, uno piro bo;
Bel iiber bic 3uitdnoe bon beute se=
'iast:
vMan unteriu6t beute in 4meriz
IL, mary bepunr 1T niht mehr. Wtan
unterludt piellei4t su piel, oarum
neil man ettpas gu ipGt gu unterlus
den beeonnen bat. 60 tommt man
oft nur nod gu Nutopien. no fri
Der Oiasnfen mOslid setpeien pd=
rem. Man perDffentli6t 8riefe iiber
bic Mo6inationen Der sroBen SruIts,
allein Die 8riefe iinb nit Silfe Ell
ner Oetettipasenhlr ssitoblen. unD
inbem man iid ben llmtlammeruns
gen Der srobsn SnbultrietonSerne gu
entsisbsn fudt, serdt man in Die
Hebe nod perbddtiserer Geieuidafs
ten. Oeromeritaniide Pripatostss;
tip tann ebenio tpenis na9seabnt
perben pie Der preubiihe Ihehor.
Gr 1T tpie pieler unnadobmbar uno
uniibsrtreffIi9. Der sroBe pinter=
ton bot tiir5Iib mebrere Wohen lang
ben palaft bes iiinseren Rodefelle'
5iftb Mpenue sesen biee eBeamten bsa
aonsrsKes perteioist. bic ben Mini=
omar 5u elmer 0ernebmuns in Der
llntsriuduns iiber ben Monep Sruil
porIaben polIten. pinterton iiegtt
lunb Die 8eamten oes aonsrefes 90
gen lpieber ab. Burns, Der fait X
srob ift ipie pintertpn. bat bieie,
Sage ben ameritani5hen llninerii
| tGtsitubenten ertldrt, bob Der 8sri'
zines pripatbetettips Der einaig mir
biee zines tpifenfdoftlidb gebiloeter
| Monnes lit. Bel ben Mastenbdllel
| arober Gunitmdaene fann man fet:
snige als Mesppter ober fonft etipo!
,ersleiden psrileibeh Nsenten pin
3ertons treffen. bic bafiir 1orgen, BAT
ie @1ft. dis mitnebmen. aur3
I'M. Der Oetettip lit beute bic prpa
'drfe 6ieur bes ameritaniIden Sc
sens. CT fdieBt Mrbeiter nieber uni
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19
Gs lpar nitJts.

Die .prosreifpe" Welle, bic i'm
5erbft Iebten Sabres burh Nmerita
sins, 1T i'm 9lblaufen. Sn leBter
Wo4e tonnten mir berihten, pie
i6leht bic neue pnrtei in ct. 2ouis,
Wo.. in Gbieoso, Sll., unb nod an
oertpdrts obgei6nitten bat. Oamit
oos Bib pollitdnbig lit, bro6ten oud
Die Wabl5iffern bon Der am Z. 9fpril
i'm Staote Midison itattssfunbenen
Woblen bic Sotfahe gum 8orf6ein,
bob bier bic RopIepeltioner ebenfalls
piele Sauienb Stimmen 100000 perz
loren baben. Iuh bier 1inb bte
~5ortidrittsfreunbe" ipieber gu ben
9Opfen Der republitaniI9en Yortsi
5uriidsetebrt, boffenb, bob lie balb
gu 5leiiht0pfen fir lie tperben mo-
gen. Die MoHen Der WGbler pollen
ni9t umlonit benz aopitalismus bic
men. Sbne 4usiidt auf politii6e
rSobs" tann in 9tmerita teine biir=
serlidz ztapitaliitiiae partei gebsuz
tun9 erlangen.
Die lesten 9tbftimmungen, gong
Defenders bic i'm Stoate Ulihioan,
aeisten ieboh nod Elm Weiteres. Die
i'm 6erbit BEL ben Woblen ieitens Der
Wdbler se5eiste r5orti6rittlihteit4
tam niat aug benz aopfe. Sic mar
fein prooutt bes 8erltonbes, tein
Refultat tieferen 8eritdnbniiies fir
bas 2eben, es ipar lebigIih cine &C.
fiblsfa6e. Im beutlihiten pirb biss
berfpiirbar in Der Jrage bes sSrauene
itimmre6tes. Bel ben Wublen am
IS. Nopember 1912 erfhisn i'm Staate
Widtenn bns Imenbement 3ur Ser
| fofiuns, beinbaltenb bic Ginfiibruns
oes Jrauenitimmrehtes, ongsnomz
men. NIs bos amtlide Ibitimmungsz
reiultat nfertisgeitellt" mar, ergab
Iih eine tleine Mebrbeit segen Die
@leihberedtigung Der 5rnuen. SieIe
Webrbeit mar gans unbebeutenb unn
l. oas itebt feit = eri6pinbelt
SeBt fpurbe bas nohn,aIs 3ur 9tbz
itimmung seitellte 4menbement uui
gtnfiibrune bes 5rauenftinmre6tea
nit 25,000 Stimmen Webrbeit pers
Inprfen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-04-19

perteioist Oie 5duisr Der Rsihen, er
peranitaltet uno entoedt Qttentate, er
itieblt unb perbaftet, ieber Gi1enz
bobnsug bot Ieinen pripatbstettip
10 gut pie iebes before 6otel. Gs
1T Der Deus er Mahina fir alIe
3omplifationen in Der neuen We,t
unb es feblt ni6t piel. oaB er au4
gum 2eihengrdber Der Semotratie
pirb. 9isher tpar es Der 8ob, Der
9arteimaI6iniit, Der oas pplitiIde
2sbsn beberridte, nun iteint e5
manhmol, als perbe er feline Rple
bem 9sbeimnsenten iiberlafen. Wdbz
reno Der lssten Wablen tpenigitens
iibsrlpa6ten iid Die purteien ee9ens
1eitig ourh 9eheimagenturen.
so bebrobt beute Der Priputbee
tettip bic rspublitaniIhe Jreibeii
nibt minber. tpie lie emit Der Gon=
bpttiere Der Renaifanee in ben
Stdbten Stoliens beorobte 9leih>
seitis brobt Die bemotratiihe 8leih4
bet cine Joroe gu iperbsn unter Der
6errIdoft Der rStoppatd" unb be-
nSnberzcarb". llsberall tperbenOurhs
fdnittslsiftung MISUNDERSTANDING
pen .ouberbalb bsrsr ieoe9unbluns, iez
ser gbnratter in bas Reih oes 8lOo=
iinns ooer bes Wahnilnns gebort.
Die 3artotbet 1T our 8unoeslaoe 9ez
fpproen unb ben 9Obenbienit Der
Stpp=ipat9 beSeitnet Der Imeritae
ner als Scientific Manasement"
rSeientific Monaeemenet" tlingi
oufs erite iibertpGltieeno unb erfiilli
ben GuropGer nit Der naipsn Be
numbering, bic er allen Gmanotice
men omeritaniIher 4ultur entsegen.
aubrinaen pflest. Wfan itelt fif
unter Geientifie management ein'
9frt neuer Menidbeitsresieruns, ir,
eenbeine enbsiltise 20iuns Der ip5ia-
Nlen 6raee por SIN Wirfli4feit is
/, brh bebsutet Seient' fie Manoaemen
| niht bos Gnbe, ipnbern ben On:
fang Der fp5iolen Jrase. Der Snee:
nieur 9oplpr. Der es erfunben ba
ben min. bat nihts peiter aeton, al;
oaf er benz 8rincip bes Wudiapsi
ins MmeritoniI9e :iise..--febt bat. Oeni
bos Geientifie Mlnaaement 1T niat'
meter. oIs cine Mnleitung. mittei
9ei'ehnna unb Gpinnage, bi
WcnIdheit on Der Nofe berumsufiib
ren. Die STRIP nlaith. Der Ditto
| oropb unb Der Deteftip iinb bier 3
elmer neuen Dreieinisteit perfdmo!
| 3en morben."