davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21
OUR DEMOCRATS FAIL TOSHOW
broken and Baking Autos Consn;ra
10 Prevent Rally Advertised for
Saturday.

fhe announced Democratic ro,,u
Tor Saturday evening proved subordi.
""'' W 'hs Fagaries of a gasoline en-
glne, which brings to mind tho faot
'h1s candidates of all parties. who
ihaAs thelr tours in automobiles are
no more dependable in their itiner
arles lnan the gasoline that furnish
es the motive power for their trans
poitation. Leaving Ely Friday morn.
ing after the largest political meet
ing OF the 1914 campaign. the party
oil Democratic candidates headed hv
Emmett Boyle. the partys choice for
governor, and composed of Leonard
d. Fowler, candidate for congress-.
Judge Ben W. Coleman. for supreme
court justice; Joe Farnsworth. for
state printer, John Edwards BRAY for
superintendent oil public instruction
ana cd Mailey for state treasurer
negotiated the 16s miles interven-
ing between there and Austin with
out mishap and with a stop at Eu-
feka Friday afternoon. An enthus-
iastie meeting was held at Austin
friday evening and on tho following
day the 10 miles to Fallon seemed
easy OF accomplishment. But ma
chine trouble. previously not reckon
cd. brought a disarrangement OF
plans and disappointment to a great
number of people who had gathered
at the Temple Theatre 10 listen TO
the Democratic expose II may be
properly mentioned herein that had
the refractory machines been
driven by Republican machine politi-
clans, they would probably have come
across the desert sands as placidly
and as certainly as caravan of drom-
edary camels
The automobile carrying Emmet
Boyle, Ed Malley and Joe Farms
worth developed engine trouble at
point beyond Aime Bermonds sta
tion. after inadvertently seeking the
road TO Rawhide and following it for
several miles, while the other. car.
rying John Edwards Bray, Leonard
b. Fowler, and Ben w. Coleman suf-
fered a broken engine part near the
Sand Springs station, and although
the candidates made every effort to
keep their engagement in Fallon.
the physically impossible interviewed
and the Boyle party arrived at II
D clock Saturday night, the other par
ty remaining on the desert until
picked up by Fallon machine, which
arrived here at midnight.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21
SENATOR NEWLANDS
IS ENDORSED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
THE WHITE HOUSE.


Washington, October 3, 1914.
Hon. Key Pittman, United States Sem
ate, Washington, ID. c.:
My Dear SENATOR
have your telegram Of October I'd
from Chicago. 1t surprises me that
anyone should question the loyalty Of
Senator Newlands, or his consistent
sincerity in supporting the policies Of
The party. His long career ought sure
ly to make questionings Of that sort
seem ridiculous. 1t is my earnest hope
that he may be returned to the Senate,
and send this as message Of earnest
good will, not only to him, but to your
self. Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21

r. l.. Douglass returned home to-
day from three weeks siege In an
Oakland, Cal, hospital, where he
submitted to serious operation.
Beyond looking thin Mr.. Douglass
is fit and fine and will soon be en-
joying better health than ever.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21
From Hon. ". r. King. Counsel OF
Reclamation Commission.

Greatly appreciate your invita-
ton to speak in Fallon. Expected
to accept but find l cannot make
trip on account of pressing Official
business here. think Secretary
Lane will be able to visit Nevada
and California in a few days. We
sincerely hope for the reelection of
Newlands. His defeat would prove
great blow not only to your state
but to the nation as we'll.
WILL r. KING
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21

Concluded on page eight.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21
CREATES COMMUNITY CENTERS
nemocratic Administration WiseI,
Provides For Community Centers
In West.

The passage of the following act
and lis enactment into law are mat.
ters that spell better government
exclamation project conditions, and
the act is published for the benefit
of project residents. none of whom
but will be interested in its text.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled. That the Secretary
Of the Interior be. and he is here
by. authorized to withdraw from
other disposition and reserve for
country parks, public Fairgrounds,
and community eenters for the use
Of the residents upon the lands such
tracts as he may deem advisable
not exceeding twenty acres In any
one township in each reclamation
nroject or the several units of such
reclamation projects undertaken nn-
der the Act of June seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and two. known
as the reclamation Act.
Sec. 2 That subject to the pro-
visions hereinafter contained every
such tract of land so SCI apart ehall
be supplied with water from the
Government irrigation system, the
cost thereof % be charged TO the re-
naming lands of the project as
part OF the construction charge OF
such project, and shall be maintain
ed and used in perpetuity by. the
people upon said reclaimed lands
for pleasure park. public play
ground. and community center
Sec. 3. That for the purpose OF
carrying out and effectlng the OBJ
iects OF this Act the Secretary OF
the Interior is authorized to enter
into a contract with the organiza-
ton formed by the owners of the
lands irrigated within said project
or project unit pursuant 10 section
six Of the Act of June seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and two. stipula-
ting aud providing that the organi-
saiion viii maintain and use such Of |
the lands so reserved for the pur-
poses prescribed In this Act as such |
organization may desire. and that
upon failure 10 so maintain and use
such lands, or In the event that
same shall be permitted TO be used |
or occupied for other purposes than
those stipulated in this Act. the con-
troll Of the lands shall revert to the
United States.
Sec. 4. That any OF such lands
hot contracted for In accordance
With the provisions OF section three
Of this Act within ten years from
the time water is available for the
zane, or sooner, II the Secretary of
the Interior may deem 1t desirable.
shall be disposed of in accordance
With the publie-land laws applioa-
bic thereto, and the proceeds from
the disposition of lands reYerting
to the United States under the pro-
Visions of this Act. and from sales
Of water rights. shall be covered In
10 the reclamation fund and placed
to the credit of the project wherein
he lands are situate
Approved, October s. 1914.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21

To tho parents and patrons OF
Churchill County High School we,
the members OF the C. c. II. S. Ten
mis-. Association extend our thanks
and appreciation for their contribu
ton to its success. c. c. II. s. Ten
MS Association.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21
For Sale Cheap.

One span work horses, harness
and wagon for $500; one mule
$4,000; one bay golding, $4,000.
Call or write j. O. Lislo, Fernley
Nevada.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21

Lost. skid chains and wheel pull
Ter somewhere between Fallon and
the Simmonds ranch north Of town.
Reward for return to this office.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-21

WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ending Oct. 18th, 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Smiths Gain.
But Johnsons
Still in Lead

Altho the Smiths show gain over
two wears ago, the JohnsonS are still
the leading family OF Marshalltown,
according to the new city directory,
Just issued by the Pettibone Directory
Company. There are seventy three
plain Johnsons designated in the book,
IN addition to thirteen who write
u in their name. while the Smiths
have to be content with an even sew
enty. The Johnsons show Sain OF
two over the 1912 book and the Smiths
u gain of seven.
Net to the Smiths the Millers lead
with forty five The Andersons come
next, with forty four. Then there are
thirty seven Joneses, thirty four
Whites. thirty-two Browns, and a like
number of Petersons. thirty one Clarks.
twenty Gig ut Jacksons, and twenty six
Nelson's.
In the line OF trades and other oc-
cupations there are i've Bakers, two
Barriers one Brewer, eleven Buffers.
three Carpenters, six Cooks. six Coop
ers. two Painters, one Potter. the nu-
.nerous Milers, TWO farmers, and three
who sign themselves Stockman.
While the hues of the rainbow are
not all represented there is d COM
oination OF colors that would come
about as near harmonizing as those
tina: are seen in the present day
gowns of women. There are Blaes.
Whites Green's Blacks, Browns, Pink
and Plum.
Il one would hunting so, Forest
Will be found A Camp is provided.
with Busches, Cain, and Rice contained
in the six Marshes, in which abound
Birds. Cranes Gulls. and Partridses.
Four fiocks OF Giese might also be
mentioned. II one desired larger game
there are Hart in abundance. and six
Bucks, one Doe, and a wolf may De
found.
In the way OF fishing there are five
Bays and seven Brooks in which Bass,
Pike, and Herring are listed. Five
different kind OF Bates are afforded.
For those who would rather play
golf than hunt or fish there are sew
eral Greens. many Bosgies and
Bunkers.
Altho activity has been shown re-
leggers, there appears to be no effort
made 10 cover up the fact that there
are seven Cases still in existence.
For the baseball fan. in the event
that Manager Richards cares TO
strengthen his team, three Pitchers are
available.
The directory company estimates the
population OF Marshalltown 20 be
1902. gain OF 1000 people since the
last book was issued in 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Funeral of Mrs. Lamb.

The funeral of Mrs. c. E. Lamb was
held from ST. Mary's church this morns
ing, high mass being celebrated by DR..
J. j. Fitzpatrick at 9 O'Clock. The flu
neral was largely attended. The solo
lists were Mrs. Robert Valentine, Ray
mond Jones. and D. e. McCarten. The
floral offerings were numerous, and in
Guided large pieces from the st. Eliza
beth Society. the l.. O. ]. NJ. machin-
lists union local No. 299, machinist
specialists No. 70s. employees OF the
Iowa Railway and Light Company
employees Of the Fair store. and many
pieces from neigh bors and friends.
The flower bearers were Misses Anr
Mcmahon, Theresa Probst and Nora
Field. and Mrs. o. BARLEY. The pal
bearers were j. Crosby, +. Roesch, Ed
ward White. V o. Jones, Daniel Nit
cheIl and John Nolan.
Those in attendance ct the funera
from out of the city We're Mrs. F. r
Halliburton and son Virgil Of Brook
field. Mo; Miss Marjorie Dempsey, d
Cedar Rapids. and 3. z. Lamb, of st
/ Joseph, Mo. Interment was in River
sidef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
A. The Hosoitals.

A. B. Strauss. COS South Center
stree;e, submitted to a minor opera
ton on the left eye Tuesday morning
at the Deaconess hospital. He was re-
moved to his home in the evening and
is doing nicely today.
Mrs. Robert Deakin, ) East North
street, passed thru a surgical opera
ton this morning at the Deaconess.
Her condition was satisfactory follow :
ing the operation.
Miss Fern Booth, 40S South Second
street, is a patient at the Deaconess
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Essie Maronda, the nurse at
the ST. Thomas hospital who was OPP
Grated three weeks ago for duodena
ulcers. is doing very nicely.
Mrs. j. H. Oberie. SIS North Center
street, submitted Tuesday morning tC
an operation at the St. Thomas ilospita
for tumors. Her condition today wa:
good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
SUNDAY CLOSES AT SPRINGS.
Revival Meetings in Colorado City
Proved Most Successful.

Billy Sunday former local up
holsterer and ball player cow premier
evangelist, closed Sunday night at
Colorado Springs, Colo. a most sue
cessful series of revival meetings that
have lasted thru FIVE weeks. The con-
versions for the campaign are given by
the Colorado Springs Gazette of Mon
day as 42Ss. Eleven thousand people
attended the closing service The total
attendance during the five weeks was
322. 800.
Additional local color was given to
the closing meeting from tho fact that
Rev Merle y. Smith former Methodist
pastor here, made the announcement.
The Gazette refers 70 Mr.. Smiths APP
pearance before the large congregation
as follows:
The Rev. Merle y Smith. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. and lifelong friend Of Billy
Sunday. made the announ cement at the
farewell ser-ice last evening concern
ing the offering for the evangelist. He
said:
Down on Euertano street the other
evening a man was cursing and damn
ing Billy Sunday. workingman
stepped up. said he had been a drunk
ard and was converted by Billy The
man still damned. One mLre and I'll
spoil your face" the workingman said
That shows what Billy mas done here
"a mother says that the fight
started on the dance in the high school
is enough to justify 'Billys coming
"a man says the agita ton over the
| pool and billiard tables n the Y. "
/ c. A. makes the meetings worth while
/ The sermon on booze alone Is
worth all the efforts put fortn this
year for a dry Colorado. 4 druggist
tells me business is bum since Billy
! came. That justifies the campaign.
"a mother says her boy was saved
! so nothing is too good for Bill
/ In business experts are paid wei
for their work-work that no others
can do. Billy Sunday is An expert
No one else in the country can save
souls as can he. All will join me IL
saying he should be given the best
and the best is none TOP good.
! The preachers say new chapte
has been opened in Inc churches
Sunday has burned enough energy Oh
this platform in five weeks to keel
the average preacher going ten years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
HEAT AFFECTS THE EYES.
Dr.. Singleton Says: Thousands Ne
elect Their Eyes-Reason For Glasses

Heat affects the eyes and many know
it, because OF their severe headaches
which happen often. DR.. Singleton is
right, thousands and thousands do ne
glect the eye 1t is time that the eye
Re given attention when one suffers
from severe headaches often. If you
let Dr.. Singleton trea, the eye when il
first shows signs OF needing attention
ii means tina, YOU may save yourself
years Of wearing glasses.
II you now wear glasses and YOU are
not satisfied with them or you are in
clined 70 believe that they are not
properly fitted. then il would be ad-
visable for you to visit DR.. Singleton
the eye. ear, nose and throat special
ist. located corner Second avenue ana
Church street. DR.. Singleton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
TO PUT ON STYLE SHOW.
Merchants Of City to Promote City as
Style Center.

Merchants of this city are making
preparations to put on a style show at
the Odeon on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Oct. and S. The object OF the
show is TO present Marshalltown as 4
style center to the buying public Of
this city's trade territory. The prep
arations are to be carried out on m
elaborate scale, and the styles for
women are to be presented on living
models Ten merchants of the city
will participate in the offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Shake-up at Burlington.

Owner Tom Hayden. Of the Burling
ton baseball team, has made another
shakeup in the Pathfinders, due 10 the
recent slump Of the team. Meyers. the
newly acquired third baseman has
been released: Mcmillan, the pitcher,
has been SEM TO Saiina Kan. one Of
Haydenis many clubs: sim" Burg has
been purchased from Clinton, and In
fielder Burgwald has been acquired by
purchase from the Springfield club.
Lefty Hume. who was TO have Joined
the Burlington team. is sick and will
not be in the game for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Refuse $1,000 For Mitchell.

Manager Hough, of the Clinton team
has turned down an offer of $1,000 for
Pitcher Bob" Mitchell. according 10
word received from Clinton today.
Clinton's attendance has fallen off be-
cause of the slump OF the team. but
Hough prefers 10 take the chance Of
winning games with Mitchell and thus
boost the attendance. than to accept
The offer which would add greatly 10
the club treasury. Mitchell is now one of
the mainstays Of the Clinton team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
No Action Vet on Fort podoe Line.

This mornings Des Noines Register
and Leader says: mo action will be
taken regarding the absorption a the
Dies Moines & Fort Dodge railroad,
known as the Ruthven line, by the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis until Aug. IL,
according to c. w. Huntington, vice
president and general manager Of the
M. & st. L., who was in Des Moines
yesterday.
1.-The meeting of the stockholders OF
the Des Moines 4 Fort Dodge, which
was to have been held today, has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

if the road was built.
1--WE have also been asked to Install
ajpassenger service to Peoria, using the
Burlington tracks as far as Oskaloosa,
as we do at present for our freight
service. but whether that would be q
paying proposition remains to be
worked out,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

postponed until that date. The NJ. & st.
l.. now owns a controlling interest IN
the Ruthven line. and has been operat-
ing 1t under a lease for several years.
1t Is now proposed to submit to the
stockholders the proposition of allow
ing the NJ. & st. L. to take the roau
over as an integral part of its system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Mr.. Huntington had nothing to say
yesterday regarding the possibility Of
the construction of road from Des
Moines to New Sharon, which would
give the NJ. & ST. L. an outlet from Des
Moines to Peoria, beyond the fact that
several friends of the road have prom
Used them regular shipments of freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Tuesday.
At halltown-Waterloo, 8; Mar
shalltown, /.
AT Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, S.:
Clinton. 0.
At ottumwa- Muscatine, I; ott,;m-
wa. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Burling-
ton, ;. (Ten innings.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
Gard az Ihanka

We wish to thank onr many friends
and neighbors for their kind help and
beautiful flowers given during the
sickness and death of my wife. Otto
westfield and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
IAYS Annex FIRST
GAME WITH ANONSS
INDIAN RECRUIT MADE OBJECT
or ATTACK AND WATERLOO
WINS, 8 TO /.
huEsTloNAeLE DECISION
RosS ANsoNS OF TIE

ken nedy Guesses Twice on Play at
Second, and Harvey's Protest Draws
His Suspension For the Oay-Drohan
Pitches Great Game, and Locals Net
But Six Scattered Hits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
NHsartlsss Man.
"What's the quarrel between Vanessa
and the corner druggist?"
He wouldn't sell her an ice cream
sundae for her dog"

A fuli-grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

I'M L'aNs FICnaELS. SaCrlrICe
hits-Siglin. Ashland Wintz. Stol
en- base-McAuley Struck out-By
Drohan; by Richardson. , Bases on
balls-Cf Richardson, p Double play
Richards 70 Delaney TO Foster Time
OF game-l50. Umpire-Kennedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Games Thursday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatlne at Ottumwa.
keohuk at Burling ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

Waterloo ...... % 002 70 0--3 13
. 00O0001Oo-1 s
Summary: Two base hits-Sig-
lin. Evans. Richards Sacrifice
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

! maiiipen RarmorI1uIen Mo rSdnfer
Mnrabmt lit. S%ortipdbrenb ipirS int,
id)es SeepaHsr s%i,eepumpt uno d1i
eirem beffimmten Wdrmeeroo ae'
baIteu.
Anr Befasu,w oes shiffes ssb0rer
1,284 Y~erfonen. Sem Gommobor,
ftub bier @apitdne iub iieben .Cffiaier,
sugefheift. Sem Sbermafhiniiier
,interitshen brei erite Iaidiuiteu uui
IS N~iiiitenten uro GIettrifsr. SSn
Seisrauul arbeiten 10 SberbeSer. 15
Geier, 1877 6eiser unD 1S9 &pbIen'
aishsr. On ben adt &iiden ifaItei
ifrb rprften brei Chefs, SO a6fe, flint
3u6erbdder, batln giebt es nod SO
&eIner mn $50 Steipnrbs. @siteI
iteben anf Der 2iite Der Gnseiteate,
brei 4er5te. brei Aiiiifen5@ Ner3te, eine
2rnntentpdrterin, brei Selegrapbiiten.
brei Se~Iepboniten, Elm Stenosrapb.
Elm @abemeiiter, @afeure, @drtner
Il. (. m.
Mit Sem @ou hes 9antpfers
r@aterlnnb" ipurne i'm September
1911 nnf ben sddfisperftsn bon
8Iobnt & 8oS in Sambnrg begonnen.
am Z. Gpril 1918 erfoIste Der
Stapellnlf in @egeulpart Deg &rolz
prinsen Hlippredjf bon 9aperr. Der Die
9aufs nornabm. Gum @mI puroc
Der bette Clemens nrtin> Stabl perz
rpenSet. Die neneiten auf DEN Shiffz
ban bssiiglid3en eeiesliten Wore
idriften 9eutidlano's, Gnalano's
unb Nmerifa'S fduben 9eriidfihs
tieun9. Sic iuunberbar rubiee 5abrt
ipirb ermDalift burh Die einee6altten
GntiroGs Sanfs, Snitem Srabnt. Sic
bier sroben Shrduben. peren Sro<
peler 10 5nb iieben 3oI 9urhmeiier
baben nno Is Sonnen iuie9en, pers
ben burh bier Surhinen betrieben.
gs limb bier Sei3rdlme nit as &eiieln
p%orbanoen. gu ben Siderheits s0orz
rihtireen eebDren elm Sitdlidt AM
@orbermuit, 5nbmorine @lodcniigndle.
3ettunsseiirteI nuh z8oien nnb SO
2ebensretf1inasboote. barinter Sipei
Rotorboote. Die nit Ipparaten fir
brabtIoie SeIesrnpbie ausseriiitet iinb.
Sn ben SO 8ootep fonnen $500 Ser
ionen untereebraht nerben. Sic
brabtloie Sfation aif benz Sampfer
bat bret iepnrate Senbes Snitrumente
unb leds Nntennen. Wo immer bas
Shiff lit, INNER fam es Die Ser
binbnng nit Dem Seitfanbe nlfreht
erbulten., Gin 5~ipeiter Ipparat bat
ei1en Nftionsrabius bon 400 @eilen
bel Sag. bon 1900 BEL Rddt. Damn
lit nod fir ben Notbfaa elm brittcr
4pparnt borbnnben, Der nit Sammels
batterien betrieben miro. @on ben
orei S~elegrapbiiten lit elmer itets i'm
9ienit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
Gin sittenbilS ans Smbien.

aiir5lid ereisnete iid in 9alfntta
cine Sragooie, Die in gans ssnbien
cine .nidt serinse aufresurg perur.
iaht bat. Gin grabmine bette cine
Sof,ter I'M @lter bon 14-15 Sab.
rem, biersulanoe Dos notwithstanding
sitter. Or mar nift permoaenb, m1o
es entitanO nrr Die aruBe Sdnieria.
felt. iie obne entipreden6e Witqiit an
einen Nann 81 brineen. Der Batter
iiberIegte Die Sade NIT ieiner Hruu,
unb belize famen si Dem gntihluiIe,
bab ibnen nifts anoeres iibrig blie6e,
ais cine Sppotbef auf ibr Sous al,i.
S%uucbmen. llneliidliderfpeiie borte
Die 5ot,ter ons @eiprdd) Der @Itern.
Sic moIlte linen nift CUR 9ait iein,
ihrieb 'einen gbihieosbriei an ibren
Batter unb periibte Selbitmorb. Son
ben SinouS miro lie i,unrnebr in enc