davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
JURY LIST FOR 1914
District No. 1.

District No. /.
w. c. Snyder, B. W. McLanen, Sgd
ney Philips, Howard Tate, Ezra Bur-
well, Forest Whiting, Hy Stanger, c. B.
Wade, Roy Burrel, S. ID. Blaine, Paul
Sparks, /. w. Creasey, W. ". Whire,
o. A. Gartin, F. F. A. Heberlein, Frank
Kluck, ]. c. Walker. James Hearne,
Lee Warf, W. B. Jacobs, Liberty Hunt,
Jos. S. Morris, ]. r. Bowen, Frank
Cunningham, VIM. Morgan, Bert Black
burn, Ed. Hooker, VIM. Wall, Abby
Schmidt, VIM. Davie, j. F. Kosanke,
Rufus Lounsbury, Frank Murray, NJ
J. Unger, John Schwarz, Chas. Hart
ley, D. W Brown, Don Runnion, T.
c. Sparks, Z. E. Earring, w. c. Guen-
ther, John Mehlhaff, NJ. E. Huls, H.
R. Hager, j. C.. Davis, r. E. Evans,
L. L. Evans, Jr., ]. H. Howdyshell, W.
W. Beckstead, Chester Green.
District No. ?.
H. c. Boiler, H. B. Sanders, H. P.
Frodsham, o. H. Lloyd, o. o. Ogden,
John Coleman Jr., Ross McCarty, Nels
K. Nelson, Henry EliasOn, John Thorn,
X d. Houtz, Lars Nelson, John Wiser,
Erhan Josephson, Henry Hortz, oliver
Hutchinson, Dan d. White. Harrison
White, Ora Allen, H. Ralphs Jr.,
Martin Garn, Frank R. Meadows, c.
]. Clark, Albert Ralphs Jr., Ezra
Southwell, Edward E. Abests, Will
liam oliver, T. E. Walton, o. H.
Blackmer.
James Hartley, Ephlam Ralphs
B. r. Byerley. A. c. Brown, H. c.
Roy, Kent L. Woodred, r. c. Carey
W. E. Malken, B. F. Wade, Robert
Garfield
John Payne, Tohorn Evans, William
Afieck, Wallis Jinks, Charls Miller
| G. S. Butler, ]. R. Dawson, George NJ
Honk, G. H. Bollings, julius Abter.
District No. 3.
Max Tyler, Sam n Morris, Gottlieb
Adolf, Manuel Adolf, Chris Schrenk
Carl Baner, ]. J. Lunz, John c. Cole
man, Harry Davis, J. ]. Peacock, Gus
Muller, A. c. Sallee, ID. t. Farnham
]. H. Gifin, NJ. E. Drake, S. B. Rowe
o. 7. Faa, w. G. Terrence, ID. l.. Be
hrens, Jacob Schild, ]. E. Martens, An
drew Stroh, Christ Walter, l.. X. Adolf
Aug Specker, Jacob Neu, John Dee
Jr,. H. c. Martens, H. Breeding, An
drew Becker, o. c. Hall, Glenn Ham
mer, John c. Sands, w. c. SweetwooC
Griff Yarnell, Z. Z. Geesey, Robt. Win
ner, c. w. Spalding, Paul Spaldins
]. f. Wilcox, Fred Westerbeck, c. c
Nelson, Jno. P. Voight, S. A. C. Mel
son, Anton Wraspir, j. w. Tiede, job
G. Henne, A. w. Davis, Burton "
Evans, Fred Henslin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

At the Presbyterian church Ameri-
can Falls, Tuesday evening, March IT,
1914. Addresses will be made by Z.
c. Knapp, general secretary, and R. B.
Wright, associate secretary of the
State Sunday School Association. An
interesting session assured. Everyone
should hear these speakers. All are
specially invited and welcome. Special
music for the occasion.
S. II. MCCULLOUGH, Supt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly comforted us with acts
and words of sympathy in the loss of
our son and husband.
MRS. PEARL HOOKER,
MR.. AND MRS. H. e. HOOKER and
family,
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID BURRELL
and family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
IN SEED TESTING

There has been formed at the local
Public School a class in seed testing
This class will test any of the smaller
seeds for any resident of the county
and return a full record of percentage
of termination.
Seeds may be left at the school or
sent to Leslie Gifin, President, class
in seed testing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12
TREGO AND HIS TRADUCERs

Byrd Trego, editor of the Idaho Re
publican of Blackfoot, is now at tn
bat and he is lining out a few no
ones to the people.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12

The time of your life Tuesday even
ing, March II, at the Hotel Grand
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-12

Send the Press to the home folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
July IL, 1850. Vol.
XXVIII. No. 80.

Contractor Roberts says that by
the 18th or goth of October the new
hotel building will be inclosed and
work on the inside will then be pro-
secuted as rapidly as possible.
The volcanoes of Western Wash
ington have been in action so recently
that it is question whether Banker,
Rainier and others are to be classed
as extinct or active volcanoes. East
of the Cascades, around Lake Chelan
and Okanogan, is today a region of
changing level and almost continual
earthquake trembling. During the
earthquake of 1872, which was felt
throughout the territory, assures
were rent in the earth along the
banks Of the Columbia river, some 80
miles above the Wenatchee, and of
unknown depth, and rock and earth,
med up the Columbia river that it
was several days before the river was
able to wash away the debris and
open anew it's channels.
Mr.. George Scanned, a member of
the soliciting committee of the Olym-
pia & Grays Harbor railroad, reports
that nearly $4,000 have thus far
been subscribed in money and real
estate for the local line and informs
us they are now awaiting proposals
for construction.
Solicitors will soon begin to can
vass for land subsidies along the line
of the Port Townsend Southern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
THE CLAFLIN FAILURE.

TO get the truth about anything you must go
directly to the person most closely involved, and
to get the truth about the failure of the Claf1in
dry goods company in New York you must 60 to
John Clafin, president of the company Here is
what he says:
The unprecedented shifting of trade centers
in New York has caused a great loss to many in
terests In the case of the H. B. Clafn company
the uptown movement of business has seriously
curtailed our wholesale profits and has compelled
us to rely mainly on the profits from financing
retail stores throughout the country. Their rap
idly extending business has occasoned large capi-
tai requirements, which we have not been able to
meet. A receivership has therefore become neces-
sary pending a readjustment of the affairs of the
company
Jacob Gimbel, president of Gmbel Bros. one
OF the largest department store companies in the
United States, with stores in New York. Phadel-
pha, Chicago and other cities, declared the Clafin
failure was not the result of general business con-
dltlons but was an isolated case of financial en-
barassment. Furthermore, officers of the Claain
company asserted it would be stronger than ever
after the reorganization and the fact that Ameri
can stocks declined only fourth of a point on the
London market the day after the failure was point
ed to by experts as indicating feeling of GER
tainty in the United States and abroad that the re-
adjustment would be effected speedily and salts
factorily.
The secret of the whole thing is that the
Claflin company's business was too large for it's
capital. 1t over grown, unwieldv. II was tom
heavy and it fell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
HARD TIMES" AND THE 31111,g.A Kz-.s

81 81. 50 it has b'cn said. was the child OF
eiqh protective tariff without which if could uoj
thrive ana yet it !, very strongly apparent, from
published stat .ncut~, iat the steel men them
Solves do not share the fear Of business calamity
and panic which Republican party leaders are
trying to make an issue in the coming campaign
There was conference in New York recently
OF prominent men in the steel industry and here
are some OF tn statements they made regarding
the business situation;
~ have backed up my Judgment that trade is
on the mend. that September will see the begin
ming OF substantial trade expansion, with pu1-
chase Of 10000 tons of basic pig iron in the last
few days. "A. f. Houston, president Of the
Iukens Iron & Steel company Coatcsville, Pa.
''Pessimstic trade sentiment in the East is the
real cause Of depression 1t is ridiculously absurd,
for fundamental conditions are excellent and all
the legislation or Legislative threats in the world
can not overcome that fact. Midsummer early
fall will witness the beginning of remarkable
and inevitable trade expansion. w. f. Thomas.
president of the Brar Hill Steel company. Youngs-
town, Ohio
1.-The United States is bound to prosper. If
careful of our business and husband our
resources, if we have courage and persistence, we
will come out all right. | said six months ago
that, in my opinion, approaching the
door of prosperity. Do not forget that are six
months nearer to that door. Judge Ebert H.
Gary, chairman of board, United States Steel cor
poration
Here, then, have more information from
those who knOw-not from job-hungry politicians
and this is the kind that counts. The truth will
preva-watch and see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
FEDERAL INCOME HIGHER
Revenues of Wilson'S First Year
81 800 900 More Than Estimated

Treasury figures completed at the
close of the fiscal year June 80 show
ed that the federal government went
through it's first fiscal year under the
Wilson administration with it's in
come exceeding ordinary expenses by
$33,7S4,452. Nearly $33, 500,0 900
pouring into the treasury the last
day, broughte the total receipts for
the year up to s734,343,700 more
than $1,5OO,0O0 above Secretary Nc
Adoo's original estimate, and turned
into a surplus fund what some
thought would be substantial de-
ficit
Corporation and income tax pay
ments furnished the stream of gold at
the finish. From this source came
$26, between the opening
and closing of the treasury June 80,
and now Secretary McAdoo and other
administration officials are pointing
proudly to the total figures as proof
of their promises as to what would
be accomplished under the new tariff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
WILSON AND IKE TRUsl QUESTION.

There is lot of 'hullabaoo' about thc trust
question and especially about the attitude Of the
Wilson administration toward business Most OF
the talk is huiahaloo " founded on hut very ill.,
tie fact, put forth by those who have given thu
subject very little if any study. There are tnos
who attempt to picture the president as the de-
stroyer of all busn S. honest and dishonest as
man bent on thrustng this nation into ruin. That
he is not so was most empha ticaliy demonstrat &
in his statement to the Virginia editors, published
in last week issue, statement which served to
put his position squarely before the people as
man seeking to free business from the evils that
cucumber it,
The st. Paul Daily News has put the situation
in very apt way, to our mind, when it says:
The nub of the legislation which Wilson is
asking congress to pass now, before summer adj
jonrnment is this:
Declaring unfair competition unlawful, and
creating commission to drag it into the open.
That's all there is to this awful threatened
interference with prosperity
Can you think of single good reason why
honest business should object to such law and
try by might and main to obstruct its enactmentl
Neither can we.
NAs matter of fact, we doubt that the OBJ
sfruction originates with honest business.
He whose skirts clean needn't fear the
spotlight. =
President Wilson proposes to prevent SO far
n laws prevent, the illegal practices of some
forms Of business, and to clear up the foggy at
mosphere surrounding the antitrust laws He
aims to tell business what it can and what it can
not do to define the limit Of it's monopoly as well
- the punishable forms Of competition and to
remove that doubt that has existed for the last
ten years as to just what is in violation Of law
and what is not. In other words, his desire is to
aid business honest, straightforward business,
and not to hinder it, and regardless of what
happens in the next few years, those of us now
taking the work Of life will live to see the time
but little distant when what the president urges
will come to be realized what the nation needed
Then we will thank him for his foresight and his
forttude.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10
THIS MAY SURPRISE YOU.

w. s. Cousins, editor of the American Banker.
Is closely in touch with conditions among the fnan-
cial heads at New York and is also close stu
silent OF conditions throughout the country He
KNOWS the sentiment in Wall Street and through
tiat financial center gathers the sentiment of the
business leaders of all parts of the country It
would be natural, then to presume he would give
expression to the pessimism the Republicans are
spreading in the hope of preventing Democratic
successes IN the elections this fall if the business
conditions OF the country We're as bad as the Re-
pnblicans try to make. out.
But Cousins does not. He tells the truth and.
scoming from such man, what he says is authori
1ative. 1t may have sounded like heresy to the
Republicans when he said that business can now
accommodate itself to the tariff bill which has ere
lated little disturbance in any important trade
except the sugar business and it is now certain the
federal treasury has much money as it needs
but they were doubtless astounded when in speak
ing Of Mexico and Wilson'S policy, he said:
" Those who have most carefully followed the
developments in the troublesome republic south
sof the Rio Grande, say that have as yet failed
to appreciate the enlarged opportunities for our
foreign trade which will come when the Mexican
problem is solved under our auspices and those
sOf South America Of which there is now high
promise. Stability of government in Mexico will
pave the way for the economic development OF
that country along lines which cannot fail to inure
10 our benefit as well as greatly to the benefit of
the people of Mexico itself We have but begun
TO realize the opportunities open to us in foreign
trade, particularly as the Mexican problem is to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

The old lawn around the Masonic
temple has been torn out because
too rough and the ground regarded.
1t will be re-seeded and every effort
made to have first class lawn
around the handsome building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

{. VIII Shaffer, state law librar-
ian, was passenger on the O.-W. x.
X N. train held up near Meacham,
ore, one morning last week, but
says he didn't know anything about
1t until it was all over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

There's no telling what will happen when the
Democrats meet here in county convention next
Saturday, but it's safe to predict they won i'm
port somebody from Shelton to write the platform
for them nor will they pick their delegates by
hand the night before
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

While everybody's going broke ''hard
times are abroad in the land and calamity"
has almost overtaken us, Olympia is getting some
thing for which it has striven for the last twenty
five years--a new railroad. For our part. we II
take little more of the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

The amount of voting done at the recent Mcxi
can election smacks strongly of elections in the
state OF Washington. There's one difference
hoWever-the Incumbent was reelected, which is
almost an objectionable sin here
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-10

hight across the street from US we see a sign,
Pigs for sail. That's the first time we knew
you had to advertise 'em
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Eat6eOer6tit6en.

2lus elmer fiibbsutiben @tabt iens
oct man einise RatbeberbIiiten Elm, nit
penen bic prima bes bortisen 9pmnas
Iiums bon ibren 2ebrern erfrent ipors
ben lit. (9ei Der lleberiesuns: }
Sdauen sic ooh ins Bud, an mir
t6nnsn sic bod nidts Rsdtes itben.
= llnfreiipiGieer poIitii4er llnterridt
in Der @bemieitunoe: rllm om fdueu'
fen eine Reaition berbeiaufiibren. taus
he i9 bieien anseidpGraten Spain tn
RupferpitripI, unb sic tperben ieben,
bob er tn turser 3eit rot fein pirbl"
+ sd min mi9 san5 tur3 fafen unb
mid nur auf etn Wtnimum rebuaies
ren!" pDa baben biefe 9etite nntiirli9
In ibrer llniiberlestbeit tpisber 8lumen
inB SdIofaimmer seitelIt. unb baben
ntdt getpubt, bob mon9e 9lumen sifs
tise @aie ousatmen, unb oIs iie
am nGbfttn Snns oufiteben tppIlten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

tpeItberiibmten .plabl". Sabrbuns
oertelang blieb bic W}iinae bort. SIM
Sabre 1909 tpurbe ibr, ba ole RGume
infolge bes ausgebebnten @ei9dftsbes
triebes gu Helm tuurben. gana in Der
RGbe Der oIten Inlase Elm neues Seim
srbaut, in bem iid nod beute bic NUM-
mebr t6niglid3e Miinae befinbst. Sn
iener 3eit tpurben ole i'm iibrisen
8npern porbanbensn Wtiinai aitdttsn auf=
eeboben uno Der Miindeper Niiin5e
oas eanae Qusmiin5unssseidGft fir
6as neue &6nigreib iibertragsn.
Sn nG6fter 3eit pirb bic WliinSe
stnem griinbIidtn llmbau Stpeds tpeiz
teren Qusboues ibres 8striebes unters
sogen tperben, BEL peI9er 9elegenbeit
bas lebte Stiid bes am Miin3sebdu6e
borbeiflieBsnben pfiiterba9es, Der bic
Stabt ouf feiner srDbten Strede uns
teriroif9 our9aiebt, nun ebenfalls
iiberbaut iperoen Ion. Dieter erit i'm
engliIden 9arten pieber gum 0ors
i6ein fpmmenbe Bad bGlt bic Crime
rung mad on cine Dor einigen Sa6ren
pplIfiibrte .8eraubune Der Wtiinae
bur9 etnen feden Spibbuben, Der bas
serobe trodeugeleste 8a9bett ola be-
quemen 3usans su bem Raum be-
nuBte, in benz fid fir einiss bunoert>
tauienb Marf friidb geprGste bapes
Ride 3ebnmartitiide befanOen. 9os
@elo bate man nit edit Miin9ensr
9emiitli9feit iiber Hadt in stnem
lsi9t gu 0ffnsnSen SoIaf6rnnt in elmer
Mulbe oufbeipabrt, anitatt es I'm itdbs
lernen Srefor .5u pertpabren. giur
bur9 einen 3ufdn ipurbe bamals Der
0ieb erraten, 70 baB ibm Die fb0ne
Summe pieber abgenommen tperben
ipnnte; Der Rome oes pfifterba9es
aber fpirb bur9 isns Diebesssi9ihts
fir imuler nit Der f6nisIidsn Miinse
perbunben bleiben, aud ipenn man ibn
bemnG9f burd lleberip6l6uns ben
8liden Der gum SpfbrGubaus Wanz
bslnben ent5ogen baben tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Sid als speiie.

Ser RGbripert bes Slides unb feline
0ertpenbung, um bic Speiienfolge abs
tpedslunssreider gu seitalten, tpirb in
tpeiten 0oltsfreiien mod immer ni9t
senus gspiirbist. 9ibt es bod 9lerate,
bic bic 8sbauptuns aufitellen, baB bic
Srausn f96ner unb bic WGnner frGfs
flyer tperben, tpsnn iie ben Sii9en Ell
men beporSusten ploB auf Der Safel
s0nnen. Mlan tann es babsr nur bill
Iissn. ipenn beute babin sepirft ipirb,
bic &enntnts bonn Mert Der Sif6nabs
riins INNER mebr Su perbrsiten. 8Dniz
gin @ittoria mar eine begeiIterte
Sr.unbin bieIer Saftenipeiie. iinb ibr
Sod 5rancatelli mar elm Meiiter in
Der 3ubtreituns; aber Neusruneen pers
fdlob er fi6. 8. 3. tpeiserte er ii9
entfdieben, MeiBfif9 a Ia refine an
suri9ten, unb blieb Bel feiner alten
9lrt, bic tleinen Slide su tO6en. Die
R0nisiu 1T eine tpnititutionele Wtos
nar9in," iuste er, i'd bin elm tons
ftitutioneIIer Sod. Gs III repolutips
nGr, mos mon mir aumutet, unb i6
bin ii9er, Sbre Maieitdt piirbe bas
ri6t biuigen." Srancatelli mar iibriz
gems Elm fonberbarer Seiliger. @init
fpeiite er nit einem pornebmen Sreuns
be in einem pornebmen Sotel. Ser
&elIner bradte stpei Seesungen fir bic
beiben @Gite. 9OfIi9 leste Der Sod
bem anberen ben = tleineren Wieeress
betpobner ppr. 9oriiber punberte iit
Der Sreunb. vgia, mas piirben sic
eetan baben9" fraste fhmunselnb Der
Meifter Der 8iide. .Ratiirli9 tpiirbe
i9 Sbnen ben srDberen Slid sugepies
fen baben!" meinte Der Sii9genpF,
iiber5eugt. n9lber mas ipolIen sic bsnn
nod9" rief Iodenb SrancutelIi. ~Das
babe i9 ia au9 sema6t."
9lud Der Serrider allsr Reuben iBt
Ieibenidaftli9 germ Slide. Hur pers
Ianst er iie ouf frnn5Oiiide glrt Sus
bereitet, pdbreno bod bic rufiiI9s
Sii6tii9e beriibmt 1T. 60 perii6erts
er einit benz prGiibenten Suure auf bic
Srnse, mas fein 2eibseri9t iei, ganS
be9eiitsrt: n&ableiau in SlipenDl!
9as tOnnte iCb ieben Sas efenl" 9lut
Der alte &aiIer Wilbelm pubte bic
8epobner bon Meer, 5lub uno Seit
ipobl 5u f9dben, unb numentli9 8ars
pfen in Bier beboete feinem 9aumen
treffli9. 0abon eradblt man fich eins
biibf9e S9nurre: @ines ibDnen Sas
ses batte bem hoben Serrn iein 2eib,
eeri9t 70 poraiigIi9 eemunbet. bab ei
ben Sang iia mod einrnaI rei1en LAT,
fen ippllts. Iber = neb! = es
mar fetn &arpfen mebr bu! .Warum
fauft man benn 70 ipenig &urpfensD
fragte Der Monar6 ben Sausbofmsi.
fter. gu feinem Gritaunen mubte Ell
bic Satfa6e erfubren, bab an ienem
Sage 400 pfunb bes I6madbafter
Seidbepobners in bic Sdlobfii6e ee,
Itefert iporoen iinb. nSm, eine gan,
anftdnbise portion!" rief Der bob
9err. ,9tber iptEen sic, ipenn's tpie'
Der etnmal &arpf,n sibt, laTen Gil
fir mid elm = babies pfunb ertrd
einfaufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

Fhotos copyright, 1914 by American Press ASSOCIATION
Das Sopa4 SOIae If Dor furasm NIT ben asin Der bel gsra
Grua 9eaIenM opie Insahl 8erDunoen unb 5H
gen Deebenen Ssn Mtos in ben 8ereinistn @taaen Hs
troff SIN rsn nb bel Der Gnam gsra gru nunsehn WaRn
um 2eben smen Dos ore Bib sg nen Der Oerpunbn Biaa
iadn Der n Der oIa aanb s.bra pirb Dos Bib
gibt eine anft aus bem 2osnretraum bes Soptafdies
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25

puren re natiirIi6 erftidt.A = .Wenn
Sic bas nGdfemaI ipteber bas Seft
nidt mitbrinsen, bann rsib' IDS Sb@
men burd!r = ~~Sie. tpenn sic iebt
In elmer dnitdnbisen 9efelIfdaft ipd>
rem. 70 tpiirben sic 'ruussetporfen
berben.~ = rSeine eriten @elbmtttel
nr ausbiIouns betam gerber burd
Tin saua fonberbares @erbdltnis. :"
(srobe Spannuns.) rndmlid bur9 Die
llnteritiibuns etnes rufff9en Rests
mentssgb gbirurgen.- = yR5nig Rarl
Der 3sbnte bon Sdlpeoen sins es nn4
Der S9Iadt bon Darf9ou INNER
Tdls9ter, 70 baB ss Elm Slid fiir tbn
mar, bob sr pISbli9 iforb, fonIf bdtte
.r einen fir tbn tinpiiniftssn Grieben
IdIieBen mfHsn."