davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

world.
shall we not resolve to put upon
ourselves the restraint which will
bring to our people the happiness and
the great and lasting influence for
peace we covet for them?"
EAGLETS.
James T. Patterson, the able. popu.
lar and efficient President Of the State
Board Of Commissioners Of Labor, Is
a candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for member of the Board Of
Review. He Is in every way well
qualified for the office. His long con.
nection with labor organizations and
the general respect in which he is
held by the community will bring out
a big vote for him.
Twenty.third ward Democrats
should elect Joseph Gill Committee.
man.
Senator John Frederick. has made
a good record at Springfield, and he
will be reelected with but little op.
position.
One of the Withdrawals on the Re.
publican side was that Of Andrew
Mitchell. who aspired to be county
Judge. Mr.. Mitchell withdrew in ia.
vor OF Judge Henry c. Better. the
Republican citizens slate candidate.
He said his action was inspired by
desire to beat the candidate of the
bosses.
The John e. Owens Board of Trade
club has been organized with Edward
J. Fleming as president, and j. II.
Elkers, Clyde Moore, Harry Rogers
and Dennis J. O'Brien vice presidents;
J. ]. Coughlin, treasurer, and A. w.
Mansfield, secretary.
Republicans will nominate Isaac N.
Powell for member of the Board Of
Review.
George F. Harding should be nom-
mated and elected State Senator In
the First District.
&
Judge Merritt w. Pickney, has made
q fine record in the Juvenile Court
and justified every prediction made
| for him by his friends.
~6
James NJ. Slattery, one OF the most
popular young Democrats In Chicago.
and a lawyer of pronounced ability, is
a candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Municipal Judge.
~
The noble City Hall junketers are
back from their free trip to Europe
at the expense of Chicago taxpayers.
They know as much about Europe
now as they did before they started
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

popular
highness
their performed
punclous his behavior officers
tern No duty small He carried out the routine work
what do ordersr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
A Possible Reason.

"Why is 1t that there are SO few
people who are willing to say a good
word for you? ! have never found 1t
difficult to get along with YOU"
Il don't know why 1t Is, unless 1t 10
because most OF the fellows you and
know have borrowed money from me
at one time or another"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22


dnneand Lee got home time
for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

truly serviceable for the peace of the
world.
shall we not resolve to put upon
ourselves the restraint which will
bring to our people the happiness and
the great and lasting influence for
peace we covet for them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22
EAGLETS.

Senator John Frederick, has made
a good record at Springfield. and he
will be reelected with but little op
position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

The Chicago Eagle 10 devoted 70
the publication Of Municipal, state,
County and Sanitary District
news; TO comment on people In
public life; TO clean Base Ball and
Sports. and 70 the publication Of
General Political Information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-22

Mccain, Richert, and the other
junketers saved money for the tax
payers for the first time In their lives
by being driven out Of Europe by the
war. II war hadn't been declared they
would be over there yet, living high
at the expense Of the people Of Chi.
cagO.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
CONTROLLING
HOG CHOLERA
LETTER FROM PROJECT MAN.
AGER SHOWS PROGRESS HAS
BEEN MADE

The following letter from the Pro-
ject Office to the Water Users and
farmers of the project shows the en-
couraging progress that has been
made in controlling hog cholera which
had got start in the vicinity:
To all Water Users and Farmers:
On October 10th, l wrote you with
regard to hog cholera found to exist
within the project. The letter was
intended as a friendly suggestion to
advance our mutual interests.
1t is very gratifying to be able to
say that our people have taken live
and timely interest in the matter and,
by adopting preventive methods, have
not only kept the trouble from spread
ing beyond the Limits Of October 10th,
but have practically stopped the losses
within that area that was affected.
We have thus learned lesson that
many hog-raising sections do not learn
without great losses and sometimes
temporary Generalization of the in
dustry. In hog cholera an ounce of
prevention is worth more than all the
cures ever offered. Inclose two short
bulletins of pointers on Hog Cholera
and Its Prevention" written in con-
else, readable way.
If proper preventive mea sures are
taken the worst of our troubles may
be said to be over.
Very truly yours,
VIM. S. Arthur,
Acting Project Manager.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
NEW HEARING
IN BURNS CASE
INFORMATION QUASHED-GIVEN
TWENTY FOUR HOURS TO FILE
NEW INFORMATION

The Burns case came up Monday in
district court at Schafer before Judge
Fisk. The judge ordered the infor-
nation ashed on the grounds that
the complaint filed in district court
was based on the hearing held over
the body of a man found in the river
while the information filed was on the
hearing held over the body found in
the coulee and which is now claimed to
be that of Saxse. In other words the
information filed was not based on the
preliminary hearing held over the
body of the man found in the coulee.
The judge allowed the state "a hours
in which to file new information. A
preliminary hearing held over the
the 3Oth.
Two civil cases were tried and all
others were continued over the term
or settled.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
ALFALFA STAND
is A SURPRISE
GREAT NORTHERN AGENT is
SURPRISED WITH SOME FINE
ALFALFA FOUND HERE

C. C. Morrison passenger and immi-
grafton agent for the Great Northern
was in the city Monday. He was WIS.,
iting this section of the state for the
purpose of securing pictures and data
for an advertising booklet which the
Great Northern is getting out. He
was driven to different sections Of the
surrounding country visiting, among
other places, the Rogers farm across
the river and the Palmer farm up the
Muddy. Mr.. Morrison was greatly
surprised at the excellent alfalfa both
across the river and up the Valley and
stated that if the men taking him out
had told him before hand what he
would see in this line he would have
thought they were stringing him.
Mr.. Morrison had dinner with the
commercial club directors in the even
ing and was enthusiastic as regards
this section of the state. Having as
we had the best crops in the west this
year he said he loowed for consider
able immigration here during the COM
ing year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
MEN CONFESS
BRUTAL CRIMES
MEN ARRESTED FOR LANSFORD
MURDERS REPORTED TO HAVE
CONFESSED

Lansford, N. D., Oct. 19.-Joe Mylo
and John Miller have confessed to the
murders of ]. N. Karst of Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, and H. Seisl of Calgary,
Canada, in this city ten days ago, the
confession being made public by the
police officials today.
In a statement which Mylo has
sworn to before notary public, he
admits that he, himself, killed Karst,
claiming that Miller dispatched Seisl,
when they set on the two victims for
the purpose Of robbery.
Miller, the police say, has made no
formal confession, but maintains that
Mylo killed both men-and that ne
had no hand in the actual murders.
The confessions bring to a climax
one of the most rapid fire police ac-
tions of the year in this state. Karst
and Seisl were pounded to death with
rocks in the hands of robbers who,
their deed complete, set out across
country to Granville, on the main line
of the Great Northern. There they
boarded train for Minot, subse-
quently going to Fargo. An express
package, which they had previously
sent from Lansford to Fargo, fur
nished the means for their capture,
the men calling for the package at
Fargo and being Immediately arrested.
In Mylo's formal statement of the
murders, he says he and Miller went
down the 500 track from Lansford,
about $3.50 on the night of the mur-
ders. They accosted Karst and Seisl
some distance from the depot, and
both showed signs of fight. Armed
with rocks, Mylo says he and Miller
jumped on their victims, pounding
them numerically and leaving, as
they supposed, both the men dead.
Mylo says he obtained $55 from
Karst's clothing and some jewelry.
He says he does not know what Miller
obtained.
A negro working on a farm near
Granville has identified the prisoners
as the men who sold him watch
which was taken from Karst's body.
There also is other strong evidence
against the pair in addition to Mylo's
own statement of the crimes.
The body of Karst was sent to
Breckenridge for burial, while the
body of Seisl is still being held here.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22

and Mrs. Wall, began to speak d.
rectly to them. She informed them
how the people of Williston had ap-
preciated their untiring efforts, how
they hated to see them leave their
midst. 1t was q fine speech and pro-
duced a splendid impression. Then
she presented 10 them an expensive
silver carving set, six silver spoons and
cream laddle. DR.. Luther Ludden of
the English Luthern church was call
ed upon for brief remarks. The Dr..
was right at home and delighted the
guests with his up-to-date jokes. He
bade Mr.. and Mrs. Wall God speed in
their future work. The pastor re-
sponded in few words. The great
crowd then sang 'Blest Be The Tie
That Binds". As the people left the
house each extended the hand Of
friendship, bidding Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
good bye.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
THE PARSONAGE PARTY
Did YOU pass the NJ. E. manse Tues

y
day evening? Did you notice how
brilliantly the house was Illuminated? ?
And you naturally asked yourselves
what was taking place within, didn't
you? You tarried out in front of the
gate and liste:.ed to the hearty laugh
ter as it rolled out upon the air. Well
the good citizens of Williston were
making the last few days of their
pastor and his companion memorable.
The ladies were sandwiched in two
rooms while the gentlemen jostled
against each other in the parlor.
The lady guests live up to their
reputation. How they did talk!
Thousands Of popular subjects were
hastily run over. And the good
women also enjoyed several innocent
games. The men passed the hours
in dealing with the European crisis.
They certainly demonstrated that they
are abreast of the times. After the
mental and social powers began to ex-
haust the committee, Mrs. Charles Nc
Kinney and Mrs. Howard Musick
came to the rescue and provided a
most appetizing luncheon. AS soon
as the spirits were revived, Mrs. Rob-
ert Slater, advancing in front of Mr..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
SWENSON-FOSS

A very pretty quiet wedding oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Christensen on Thursday after
noon, October Is, when Miss Ellen
Foss and Mr.. Gus Swensen were
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony:
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Monson in the presence Of a
few friends at six o'clock P. M. The
bride and groom had just come over
from Sweden their home, where Mr..
Swensen had been visiting since June.
Miss Foss wore pretty gown of
cream messaline and carried a bouquet
of roses.
Immediately following the cere-
money, an elaborate three course din
ner was served by Mrs. Christensen,
the table decorations being pink and
white sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swensen went to
housekeeping at once on Fifth Street
West.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
HAD LEG TAKEN OFF

Robert L. Fauteck, switchman in
the Great Northern yards at this point
had his left leg smashed by being run
over by car Sunday morning. Fau-
teck was holding onto the side of a
box car as it was being moved along
and dropped off to turn the switch.
He struck against the switch when he
jumped and was thrown under the
wheels, his left leg being run over
just below the knee. He was taken
to the hospital and the Great Northern
doctor, DR.. VanDyke was called. He
amputated the leg right away and at
present the patient is getting along
very nicely. Fauteck is young man
about 80 and is SINGLE
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
QUARTETTE ENTERTAINS
The Commonwealth Male Quartette

entertained large audience in the
Congregational church last night
Their singing was especially good
and every number was heartily ap-
plauded. Their program was varied
and could not help but please every
one. Mr.. Paine made decided hit
with the audience in his impersona-
tions of piano players.
The entertainment last night was
the opening number of the Williston
Lecture Course and the first enter
tainment of it's kind held in the new
church. 1t is needless to say that the
citizens are pleased with the. new
location for the entertainments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
REV. HARRISS IS
THE NEW PASTOR
REV. HARRlSS OF CANDO, AP.
POINTED PASTOR OF THE
NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. H. S. Harriss, Ph. D., Of Cando,
North Dakota, has been appointed as
pastor of the Methodist church of
Williston He will arrive about Thurs
day of next week to take up his work
in this city. DR.. Harriss is considered
one of the strongest men in the Meth
odist conference of this state. He has
been located at Cando for several
years where he has made an enviable
record as is shown by the article from
the Cando Democrat last August when
he was given unanimous invitation
back to the Methodist church at Can
do.
"The annual meeting of the Plan
nette M. E. Church was held on Mon
day evening for the purpose Of Sc
lecting a corps of officers for the en-
suing year, and to make choice of a
pastor The membership of the
church was we'll represented and the
reports Of the officers showed the
society as being in flourishing condi-
ton.
A resolution asking for the return
of Rev. DR.. Harriss was voted on un-
animously, as the work done during
his pastorate has been of very sue
cessful character. A resolution of
appreciation of his services as pastor
was also voted unanimously. This is
as it should be. During the pastorate
of DR.. Harriss, there has been added
to the church membership about one
hundred The Bible School has
grown beyond the most sanguine ex-
pectations: chief among the addi-
tion to the school life is the organiza-
tion of the Mems Social Study Class
of 81 members and the Woman's
Bible Class of % members.
The resolution of confidence in the
work and life of DR.. Harrss during
the past three years, as voiced by
the membership of the church, finds
echo and evidence throughout the
community in the interest taken in
public affairs, all to the purpose of
better citizenship and a higher STAN
dard of morality"
The Methodist church of Williston
is to be congratulated on the appoint
ment of DR.. Harriss. He will preach
his first sermon on Sunday, Novem-
ber 1st. Rev. Jas. l. Asher, District
Superintendent, will preach morning
and evening at the Methodist church
of Williston on next Sunday, October
25, as DR.. Harriss is unable to get
here until next week.
S18 mems suits only $11.5O at the
Good Luck Store. II.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
IN POLICE COURT

Ole Sunde appeared before Police
Magistrate Smith Sunday on a drunk
and disorderlv charge. 1t being Sum
day he was forced to give cash bond
Of ten dollars to appear in court Mon
day. Ole wanted to know if he got
Il1is ten back when he appeared. He
was told if he could prove he was not
drunk he could otherwise it might
cost more. Ole said tank not come
back.
Bert Royce appeared in court last
Thursday on a drunk and disorderly
charge and was fined five and costs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
JENSEN.THOENY

At high noon Wednesday Jens c.
Jensen of How-rd and Miss Selma E.
Thoeny Of Will.ston, were united in
holy wedlock by the Rev. E. Lewis
Wall at the Methodist parsonage. Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen left Immediately for
parts unknown. After spending two
weeks is sightseeing they will 20 to
their claim at Howard. Those pres
ent: Hilda Thoeny, sister of bride;
Peter Jensen, and Sorensen Jensen,
brother of the groom.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
FOUR GERMAN
DESTROYERS SUNK
BRITISH SINK FOUR GERMAN
WARSHIPS IN FIERCE NAVAL
BATTLE

London, Oct. 1s.-(Sunday)-Great
Britain has answered the activities OF
the German navy, swiftly avenging
the loss Of the light cruiser, Hawke,
and 400 men. A British mosquito
fleet, comprising the light protected
cruiser. Undaunted, and the Destroy
ers Loyal, Legion, Lennox and Lance,
sent four German destroyers to the
bottom of the North sea off the Hol-
land coast.
The British fleet was commanded by
Lieutenant Commander George Sey-
mour.
The Undaunted was commanded by
Captain Cecil H. Fox, who commanded
the cruiser Amphion, which after sink
ing the German armored cruiser Koe-
nigin Luise, was itself destroyed by
a German mine on Aug. 6.
The British navy lost none killed
and only one officer and four men were
wounded, in the action, which occurred
late Saturday.
The crews of the German craft,
numbering probably 400, all perished
w I'LL Vic cACcpCOAI1 VI o4, WIN are IlO"
being sent to British port as pris-
oners of war.
This was officially announced by the
war press bureau in statement is
sued shortly after midnight.
The destroyers remained in the
background while the Undaunted
steamed directly toward the enemy
with it's decks cleared for acton.
AS soon as it came within range it's
six inch and four-inch guns were
brought into action, while torpedoes
were launched against the German.
1t was stated that the battle was
short and fierce and ended with the
sending to the bottom of the enemy's
quartet of destroyers.
Lieutenant Commander Seymour is
the hero of the day. Early today
crowds, massed at the newspaper bull
letin boards, were cheering his name
and were demanding details of the VIC
tory.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
DANCE AT EPPING

J. C. Gamble of Epping was in the
city Monday and while here ordered
bills printed announcing Halloween
dance at Epping opera house on the
night of October 80. They have an
elegant dancing floor, a good orches-
ira and never fail to have good
crowd and good time.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22

Politics shows some signs Of activi-
ty. Especially in the camps of the
candidates for the various offices.
Election. November 3, is not far away
and the candidates are devoting much
time to their compaign prospects.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
THE PHILLIPS HONOR MRS WALL

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Phillips invited
several guests out to their country
home last Saturday in order for them
to do honor to Mrs. E. Lewis Wall.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation. Many Of the current
topics We're discussed, after which the
company was ushered out to the
spacious dining room where a most
delicious chicken dinner was served.
And oh such dinner! 1t was such a
meal as Mrs. Phillips has the reputa-
tion for serving. Late in the evening
the guests autoed in to the city, de-
claring that it was an occasion long
to be remembered. Those present:
Mrs. f. Lewis Wall, Mrs. A. E. Lowe,
Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs. Charles Nc
Kinney, Mrs. c. P. Herbst, Mrs. Self.
-------~--
:, L. L
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
BUILDING TANNERY

Frank Wodnik Of Minneapolis, clos
ed deal recently through H. V. Smith
for a five acre tract in the Heffernan
quarter just east OF the Muddy bridge
and has commenced the erection OF a
tannery. The consideration was
seventy five dollars an acre.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
HELLSTROM HERE

Frank Hellstrom democratic candi-
date for Governor addressed a fair
sized audience in the armory Monday
evening, setting forth reasons which
he thought sufficient to prove that he
was the man for the job of Governor
of this state.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22
Tends to Equalize Score

The victory today does much to even
the score between Germany and Eng
land. The admiralty asserts that the
Germans have lost four cruisers, nine
destroyers, one torpedo-boat, three sub
marines and eight fast merchant ships
armed as commerce destroyers, total
of rs useful war vessels.
The British losses have been three
armored cruisers, three light cruisers
and a torpedo-boat destroyer and a
light cruiser disabled.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22

After enduring the horrors of peace
for several weeks, the Mexicans must
long to get to fighting again.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-22

$18 mems suits only $11.5O at the
Good Luck Store. II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
9uremdurser NadriGtem
aus Mmerita.
(Goniulars Sbdti9teit be5 &rn. SciirO
Seriillc uno Nnoeres.)
Sntereiiante Wittbeilnnsen.

lSpIlllul> SuultBltll ptS 9IH. StlllC
Serllllc uno Iuocres.)
Siermit unterbreitcn mir unlcren
9eIern Die pDrtlid)c Ibihrift einer
(interellanten) D d ~ + . e
ihrift. Die inns BON 0rn. Sclire
Serulle. a%meritaniider Goniulnrs
Maent in 2Iremburg, nit Der Sitte
nm Teroffeutlid,ung, u%nterbreitct
muroc. Sieies Shreiben. beIlen be-
Ionbers bcacbteusipertbc Stellcn burG
3iiicrn angebeutet lperpen, lautet lpie
fol9t:
2urem burg. @rano Sudn,
%. Oft. 1914.
Srn. NicolaS @onner, Hc0aftenr Der
.9uremburger @a6ette", Suz
buauc. Solpn.
Crit bcute beu %. Sttober erbalte
id Die Gbica9per pSuremlbur9cr 3cts
tun9" bonn II. September -unb leic
nit Staunen einen aus Sbrer 3eihng
itammenben Irtitel (1) (Sbrc 3eis
tung bis iest niht erbalteu, lparum?)
(2) IN lpeld,cm it bon cinem gelpilien
Matthias Saber aus CASCADE, Spipo.
aui ipirflih gemeine @eile augcfla9t
lperpe. mcine Yfliht ais Goniulars
Iaent bon Imerifa nidt getban 81
baben unp bier peilenbe Imcritancr
600 (nein es marcn I'M @on5cn nur
cirfa 100 aus elenoigem ~ardmer@
geiit". Tpcil ih oenielbcn feline Sidets
pertauien fonnte. entmutbi9t unp pcrs
nirrt babe.
Sic erlau6en mir. Serr Hebatteur,
meine Remembering sum NnSorid
an bringcn. oaB cine 3eitung lpie oie
Sbrige. wclde auf Dem SiteIblutt reIp.
Der Sitelieite baS S%cfenntuiB; -
.Siir Heht unb @abrbeit" "Sm
'Sienite Der bl. Stride" trd9t. Irtifel
auinimmt iiber Die Sic Die Wabrbeit
iiberbaupt niht tcnnen (31 nno oas
nit belien, ebrlihe Scntc 81 Der
lenmben ca.
Sd bite Sic, bicles Shreiben snnS
unb unsefiirst (5) IN Sbrcm 9Iatte
erideinen 5u lalien. oanit oas llns
redbt lpas Sic 8ethan bnbcu ipieSer
eiuiaermaBen sutgemu6t miro.
Alio oieier Serr Matthias Saber
aus CASCADE, Soma. Der ieoe &o6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Sas Eeicrucbanf =SDitem.

Die @runo3ilge oes neuen Splrcirte
iiuo id,on 10 bdufig erortert luorben,
oaB mir es bel elmer obcrildhlid)en
StiSJc bsipenoen laiien tonnen. gS
ireten Siu6lf Heierpebanfen in @ris
itcn3, an meld,e Die Santen, Die Dem
Spitem beitreten. un0. es haben bdS
ole Hationalbunfen obne IuSnabmc
aetban. eiueu Sheil ibrer @eloreierz
Den abtreten. Safiir iinn Die Hes
i~erpcbanfen perpflihtet. ben @eihdftss
banfcn nit inan6ieIIen Iitteln
an &iilic 81 ionmen. 3u oielcm
Spcd III ihnen bas Hedlt elmer unbes
9ren5teu gmiiiion BON @%elbld,einen
gcgebeu. Die i'm gan5en 2aupe 9urs
bohen. Sieie Silfe miro 9elpdbrt, inz
DEM ben Yauten. Die 8elb brauhen.
cntpebcr brett @elb porgeitredt pirb.
pocr baB Ole Noten ibrer aunhen bon
ben Heierpebanfeu nah Snhoiiiruns
burdl Ole betrcifenbe 9anf. Die lie
binterleat. mieoer b~iScontirt pcrben!
Sarmls ersibt iih in eriter 9ieibe Der