davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Second Choice Votes will Elect

1t is not likely that any one Of the
Republican candidates for the nomin-
alton for United States senator viii
receive 40 per cent of the first choice
votes cast at the primary election. In
case no one receives 40 per cent OF
the first choice votes cast the second
choice votes will elect the nominee.
This fact opens up great possibilities
and may result in nominating the
weakest one of the four candidates.
If the fight is between Gooding and
Brady for first choice votes and Ali
SHE or French gets practically all the
second choice votes, one of these two
men will be nominated. 1t behooves
the electors TO exercise the same judg-
ment in casting their second choice
vote. 1t is not necessary to cast a
second choice vote. In case there are
no second choice votes cast then the
person receiving the greatest number
of first choice votes will be the nom
inee of the party. AT this time it is
impossible to say whether or not the
people will avail themselves of the
second choice privilege. 1t is reason
able to assume that hundreds of peo-
pie will exercise their second choice
privilege. These hundreds may name
the nominee of the party. The second
choice privilege teens with grave
dangers to the people. If any candi-
date should make a campaign for and
receive any considerable number of
second choice votes he VIII! hksiy land
the nomination. In that event the
people would nominate weak man.
The last legislature should have done
away with the second choice votes en-
tirely. 1t did not do so. The politi-
clan will have to reckon on this un-
known quantity in his campaign. 1t
may upset all caleulations.-Cal
Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
BROKEN BONES GALORE
FOR ONE WEEK
Four Persons Suffer Broken
Arms-Spaulding in
Runaway

Four Emmett individuals are suf-
fering from broken arms. The acci-
dents which caused the injuries hap
pened on four different days and fol
one of the unfortunates this is the
third time his arm has been broken
/ Can you beat it?
/ Fred Harrison was the next one
/ up. He is in the employ OF
Audy Little While putting up hay
at MIR. Little's Willow creek ranch
Saturday he fell off the hay rack and
his wrist bone was broken.
Edwin, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. McAuley came next. He
fell off a box, and snap went the
bone in his right arm. This is the
third time he has suffered in SINH
lar manner, his left arm having been
broken once, and his right arm twice.
The fourth accident happened Mon
day to Gus, the S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schiller He lell off
a manure pile while playing and the
bone between the elbow and wrist
was broken.
The first one TO suffer was the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sutton, whose arm was broken be-
tween the wrist and elbow on Friday.
The little lady just fell down and the
bone snapped.
In addition to the above four
casualties are reported. Byron Knee
was thrown off his horse Sunday while
riding home from the Won Limbaugh
ranch and his collar bone cracked
Charles L. Spaulding of near Hanna
is suffering from numerous plainful
bruises and a sprained ankle as the
result of his team running away with
hay rake Saturday Mr.. Spsulding
was thrown from the seat on the rake
but not free of the machine and he
was dragged nearly quarter of a
mile before the horses were stopped.
Jane Ward, an employe of the
VanDeusen Brothers, was painfully
bruised Monday when a horse he was
riding fell on him. No bones were
broken.
On Tuesday, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Wilson got his fingers caught
in the cogs of machine with which
he was playing and several of them
were badly lacerated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
BEAR TREES A SHEEP.
HERDER
George Mathieson Has Thrilling
Experience With Bruin in
Long Valley

John Barbour, who returned Satur-
day from a weeks stay with George
Mathieson in one of Andy Little's
sheep camps in Long valley, brought
home thrilling tale of she bears
attack upon Mr.. Mathieson.
Mr.. Mathieson's camp has been in
the Tamarack swamps, several miles
north Of VanWyck. Desiring to move
the sheep up onto the mountain, he
decided to climb the hill to find a
trail. When about quarter of a
mile from camp his shepherd dog ran
into a clump Of bushes and evidently
disturbed a she bear and her clubs.
The bear resented the dogs intru-
sion. The dog ran for its master
with the bear in pursuit. George had
no weapon, and sought safety
up pine tree. The bear evidently
preferred George to dog meat and
went up the tree after him. Three
times the bear climbed up to where
George had lodged and three times
she was knocked from the tree by
kicks from his hob nailed boots, fall
ing each time about 20 feet to the
ground. The third fall seemed to
satisfy the bear and she joined
her cubs which had taken refuge in
another tree some so yards distant.
George lost no time in clambering
down from his high perch and making
for camp. 1t is said he passed six
jackrabbits in running the quarter of
a mile.
Bears are very numerous and
hungry this year. Spanish sheep
herders in the employ of the VanDeu-
sens report that it is almost impossi-
BILE to drive the bears away when
they once get among the sheep and
get taste of blood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Mayor Win Sign Ordinance

Mayor Cummings returned yester-
day from two-days' absence in Boise
The object of his visit therewa to in
vestigate the electric power situation
so far as it applies to Emmett, and es-
pecially the effect of granting the
Beaver River company an extension OF
its franchise After interviewing both
the Idaho Oregon and the Beaver
River managers, he has decided to
sign the ordinance granting six
months extension of Beaver River
franchise, but with this proviso: That
the franchise shall become null and
void whenever the franchise shall pass
out of the hands of the Beaver River
company. The mayor also took up
with the public utilities commission
lower electric light and power rates.
The commission agreed to take the
matter up at an early date.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Additional Train Service

Another train was put on the Idaho
Northern Sunday, giving this city five
passenger trains each way day, be-
sides the tri-weekly mixed train. The
schedule is as follows:
Pony, Nampa to Emmett-Morning
train arrives at 9, leaves 9:15. Daily
except Sunday. This train is to be
replaced by motorcar soon.
Through train, Boise to Lakeport-
Arrives at 3:45 p. m. going north.
Going south arrives at 1905.
Mixed train to Lakeport-Going
north Monday, Wednesday, Friday, ar
rives at 10:30; going south Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday, arrives at 3:45.
Payette Valley trains Morning ar
rives at 8:25; afternoon arrives at
$3.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

fed votes whenever application shall
De made to them. Provided, that no
slsctor shall be registered by any Of
the above named officers within 80
days next preceding any election at
which he desires to vote
Where registered elector removes
from precint where he is registered
to another precinct within the same
county, he may have his name trans
ferred upon the electors register to
the precinct to which he has moved at
any time before registration is closed
for the particular election at which he
desires to vote, upon application TO
the clerk of the district court
Whenever, from any cause, it is in
convenient for an eiector TO apply per-
sonally to the clerk Of the district
court for such transfer, the applica-
ton may be made in writing to any
justic of the peace or notary public
within the county upon application
blanks to be furnished by such officer
The date of the primary election is
September 1.
Those desiring to vote at this cleo
ton must register before August /.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Building Silo

A E POmeroy was in town yester-
day from his Letha ranch and placed
an order with John McNish for ma
terial for a silo. The silo viii be
built Of cement and viii have a capac-
" of 100 tons. Mr.. Pomeroy and his
partner, George Ewing, are among
the most progressive farmers and
dairymen in the valley. They are
milking their large herd Of thorough
bred dairy cows by machinery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
FISH LADDER AT DAM
TO Be FIXED
Was a Fish Trap Instead of Lad
der, Declares Game
Warden Gowen

Game Warden J. B. Gowen and
Chief Clerk DIETRICH were in town yes
terday afternoon on their way to Boise
from the Canyon canal dam, where
they had been to make an examination
of the fish ladder installed there sew
eral years ago. Complaints had been
made that the fish ladder was not a
ladder at all, but fish trap instead,
and Mr.. Gowen, after an examination
decided the allegation was correct, and
ordered such changes to be made as
will obviate any further trouble.
The ladder in its present condition,
declares the game warden, is useless
1t is fish trap pure and simple, and
affords no opportunity for fish to get
above the dam. But a few minor
changes viii fix it, and workmen have
already been hired to do it.
The ladder was built by the Emmett
Irrigation district under the Supervi-
sion of Former Game Warden Gray,
and was paid for by the game de-
partment. 1t is not believed that
single fish ever succeeded in making
its way through the tortuous passages.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Making Plat of Canal

The Farmers Cooperative Cana
Company has had Engineers Lattie
of Payette and George Knowles Of
this city engaged in making survey
and plat of the right of way through
the city limits of Emmett the past
week. The work is being done under
the direction of the board of directors
two of whom are in constant at
tendance. The title to the land upon
which Mrs. Steinbower's shop is built
has been in dispute for many years,
and it appeared that portion of II
was on the canal company's property,
but quit claim deed will be executed
thereby giving Mrs. Steinbower title
to the property.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
FILING NOMINATIONS
Moses Alexander for Gevernor-Fred
Fiske for Legislature

Moses Alexander of Boise was
placed in active running in the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial primary race
Tuesday, for his name was placed in
nomination by A. L. Freehafer,
former state senator from Washing
ton county.
Miss Bernice Mccoy of Boise was
nominated by Secretary of State Gif-
ford for the office of superintendent
of public instruction.
County nominations-For county at
torney, A. E. Stone of Caldwell, Re-
publican; for state representative,
Fred Fiske of Parma, Republican; for
county clerk, Geo. Stovel, Republican;
Martin o. Luther of Payette, Pro
gressive. For sheriff, Frank Bre-
shears, Republican. For assessor, A.
o. Christopher, Republican.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
DOWNGO FREIGHT RATES
ON COAL
Idaho Northern and p. V. Points
Effected-New Rate
81 Lower

Those who took advantage of the
storage rate on coal and have laid in
their winter supply of coal are for
once losers The new rate, giving a
reduction in freight of 81 ton to
all points on the Idaho Northern and
Payette valley railroads, goes into ef-
feet Saturday. Under it the rate on
coal from Wyoming points to Emmett
is cut from $3.50 10 $3.50 per ton,
which is the Boise rate. There Is
corresponding cut Of 81 a ton TO all
points north Of Emmett on the Idaho
Northern The rate 70 Plaza, Mon
tour and Horseshoe Bend is cut to
s3.75; TO Waverly ard Banks to 81;
to Big Eddy, Smiths Ferry, Haw-
thorne and BeIlvedere to s4.25; to
Cascade and Lakeport to $3.50. The
rate TO Murphy remains as before,
$3.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Carmichael Makes sprinting Record.

When Frank Johnston, an 1S-year-
old lad, who is serving a sentence in
the Canyon county Jail for petty lar
ceny, made an attempt to escape from
custody Saturday afternoon, he reck-
oned not on the sprinting ability OF
Deputy Sheriff Carmichael. John
ston was washing windows on the
second story of the court house. Jump
ing from the second story window, the
prisoner started at top speed down
the alley leading westward from the
courthouse. Harry Carmichael saw
him and captured the fleeing prisoner
less than two blocks from the court
house after classy race and pursuit
that attracted the admiration of a
large number of spectators.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Other Rates Reduced

Official notice has been received also
Of reduced rates on all other ship
ments. According to letter received
by J. r. Field all shipments from the
west viii take the same rate as Nam
pa, and all from the east will have
the same rate as Payette- These con-
cessions are mighty welcome and
highly appreciated, and will mean a
saving OF thousands of dollars every
year TO this section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
I. 991 @1 111 g 9 94@9 @ Z
. SO AND A WOMEN

o Give woman ten dollar bill
Q and what is the first thing she
g will do with it?
q VIII it be bee line for the
Q store?
. Not Much
o But that ten spot will afford
9 her more ecstatic pleasure than
Q man could possibly draw out
Q Of hundred, or a clay pipe.
q First she viii hunt up the last
{, issue Of the local paper and see
Q what it has to offer in the way
9 Of anything, just so its
Q a bargain
2 These will be carefully and
9 painstakingly checked off with
Q two inch stub Of a pencil, and
Q then it viii be hunt for a pair of
@ shoes, or a summer hat, or any
{: one Of a thousand other things.
The number of articles she
Z: viii squeeze out Of that ten spot
Z: is amazing. Where a man would
I: spend 1t all in one throw, wo-
. man viii have a list foot long.
. But woe unto the merchant
. whose advertisement is not in
+: the paper when she goes out to
part with that ten. He is a bacS
(. number.
. For she will have every article
e catalogued before she ever starts
2 out. She Will know right where
. 70 go for each purchase, just how
Q much she wants and what she is
(: willing to pay.
(. She has probably consumed six
. hours in compiling the list, has
Z: killed another half dozen in the
<: stores, and viii go home with
9 six months of pleasure tucked
Z: away under one arm or reposing
{: in the back end of the buggy.
9 But then that is her way, be-
9 cause she is woman.
. And women are women, and
9 because they are women they
9 are entitled to the best things
. in life.
Give your wife a ten spot.
. {, o . {. . {, {: Z: -: . g {. . Z: 90
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Horse Attacked by Bees.

A horse belonging to w. H. Dixon
a farmer living southwest of town
was attacked by swarm of bees yes
terday and so badly stung that it was
almost crazed with pain. DR.. Prestel.
the veterinary, being away from
home, DR.. Cummings was importuned
to respond. Now, Mr.. Cummings
makes no pretensions to being a
horse doctor, but he answered the call,
gave the suffering animal hypoder-
mic injection of morphine, and the
patient began to improve. This morn
ing it was reported as having practE
cally recovered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
July "a Celebration

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the Latter Day Saints to cele-
brate July q. The exercises viii be
held at the church beginning at 10
a m. Plenty Of shade and seats will
be provided. A spicy program has
been arranged. All kinds of refresh
ments and lunch. Plenty of sports
and dancing afternoon and evening
The public in general is invited to
attend. COMMITTEE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Cherries Are Pzofitable
May Sell Mine

Roy Wells was in town the latter
part of last week from the mine in
the Boise basin, near Placerville, in
which he, his brother Art and father
are interested. A mill has been in
stalled and the ore being taken out
is yielding good profits. A company
which owns adjacent property is bar
gaining for the purchase of the Wells
mine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Large Fruit Shipments

Large quantities of early peaches
and apples are being shipped to many
parts of the state by Emmett fruit
growers. The through Payette Lake
train takes on large shipments to
Long Valley points every day. Yes
terday, D. ]. Wampler shipped early
apples to Roseberry, T. j. Coonrod
shipped fruit to several Long Valley
towns, and the Japanese Gardens ship
ped half an express car full of pota-
toes. F. H. SPOTS and H. w. Hollar
forwarded a large consignment of
Lemon Cling peaches to Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
ON BURNING locomotives

Two engines Of the ZOO type, the
No. 753 and No. 756 of the Oregon
Short Line, have been converted into
oil burners for services between Banks
station and Lakeport, the terminus of
the Payette Valley or Idaho Northern
extension of the Short Line from
Emmett Federal regulations pertain
ing to railroads passing through Unit
ed States forest reserves require the
use OF oiIburners instead Of coal
burning locomotives to reduce the
liability of forest fires caused by
sparks from the coal burning engines
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Excursion Rates 10 Lake

An excursion rate Of 81 for the
round trip TO Payette lakes from En-
NETT VIII 90 into effect Saturday. The
rate from Boise viii be S.. Tickets,
however, are good only until Mon
day following, and permits a one-day
stay at the lakes These rates viii
be in force until September.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Farmers Boy an Artist

That Harry Foster, the 1s-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Foster,
living on the Emmett mesa, possess
es unusual talent as an artist is
evidenced by specimens of his work.
He has never taken drawing or paint
ing lessons, but his skill is way above
the ordinary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
The Best Buggy

You won't find better buggy than
the Henney anywhere. In style, work
manship and material it has no equal.
1t is built for comfort as well as ser
vice. We carry nice line on the floor
in our warehouse and invite intending
purchasers to call and examine them.
Hawkins, Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
A Good Man

E. K Hayes Of Emmett is about to
announce that he will be a candidate
for the legislature. Mr. Hayes has
been urged TO take this step by pro-
minent Republicans from all sections
of the county. He is a mighty good
man for the position.-Caldwell Tri-
hune-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23

Lou Obermyer says their loss from
this source is considerable, especially
during the first part Of the season.
The Obermyers expect to place water
melons on the market this week and
cantaloupes will be ready next week.
A nice, big, juicy melon was presented
to The Index this morning by the
Obermyers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
Ok Bow Plant Nearing Completion.

W. H. Rosecrans, engineer IN charge
of the Oxbow project, and his wife,
spent Tuesday night in Council on
their way TO Oxbow via the Seven
Devils, the Homestead line being out
Of commission on account Of a land
slide. Mr.. Rosecrans stated while
here that this great power project
would be completed in about five
weeks and would come within the
limit of the money allowed the re-
ceiver for the completion OF the
works.-Council Leader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-07-23
No Huckleberries.

John Barbour says there are no
huckleberries in the mountains this
year, which is sad news. They were
all killed by the frost in May.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24
SpaB mlub and iein.
Sans iino 4eter.


Ger Sans unb Geter maren 9riiber.
Gen Sans belt ieoermonl mir fling,
Bon Bcter nber cling Die Weintug,
Gr mare nift gelfeiot geniig.
GieS llrtbeil i6ien Der sSelt be,
itdtigt
2urd Die ourd,oltS perihieone s(rt,
Wie lie Die on9ebor'nen 8aben
SSn pielen sS0Qen offenbart.
Gin S6of6od itano uuf griiter @ieie.
Der Ieter iab i'm nit Eldiier,
llno er begunn iofort ELM Carmen:
= meiBeS Shdfd)en, 5arteS Sbier!
Ga lit Der SONS oobereefommet.
Ger id)or gn15 einfad) ieoen Bod.
Gr nabm Die angenebnc @oae,
Sic gab inn einen marmen Rod.
Gin ifoneS WGbfen nar Oie 2iele.
Der Eeter iab Tie gar 10 gerlt;
@r bidJtete: > boloe Sdone,
iii biit mir nab 1no, adl, 10 fern!
Sans bat iif crit genau erfunoigt
llno Damn oils Sreier angeflopft.
Sic fofte linn elm erltes GIien
limo bat bie Striimpfe ibm aeitopft.
Ger Setter liebte aae aberdeen.
Gr 5og Dor jeoem germ ben SUIT;
@r elallbte, mas man ibm er5dblte,
limo bafte, ieoer meint es gut.
Ser Sans betrad)tete Die aberdeen
gtie obne innern 8%orbebalt
ltnb pflegte bdItfig Hatb 6u bolen
Bel einem tiiht' gen Hedtsanmalt.
IlS Yeter itarb, ga iprnden aae:
@ie par iein Simn 10 IDEAL!
@enn aae gut nie Yeter paren,
@ie ihon mar bicies Sammertbal!
Ils Sans itarb, bieB es: Sieier
Siirger
8ar Ser @emeinoe StolS uno 3ier.
So, Ser erreid)te mas i'm 2eben,
Mebr iolher Mdnner brauften mir!
Sa. 10 peri6ieoen gebt Die Heoe,
@enn ireellOrpo Der Soo eriHeint.
God mag man iidl Den 8opf SER
bred)en,
@cld) @lnid) am meiitcn ernit &c.
melnt.
-. @1iffoitelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24

eisentlid, nlidl piiicn; es lit iiber.
baupt red,t oerfpiinocrlid,, bob lie 10
nrploslih cine Gntpiinoiomfeit emf.
mideln, Die lie ionit nirgenhs ae,eigt
habcit, meocr bier, nod in @bciipnicu,
nod in 2ripolis. llnb oilsgercfnct
bein 9aiebaaipiel miiiicn tic ihrc
Observation-Disclosures oofrmentircn-
tic hdtter ms, Die mir oieies Spiel
ais Ndtiollaliport betreibei1. n1chr
3artaefiibl, nebr 8eifmod lunO
mehr Snteaigens ~5utralten fonner.
ODER ioate bos BON Seiten Scr eolclt
Romer olth cine Irt Silbungsteit iiir
Die @Gite ans DEM ierncn @eiten
iein?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-24
Die cblen 3Dmer baben Yebenfen
iiber bas Saicball.S pieI.


0a oae @ege nod &om iiibren,
mar es poroits 5lt iebeu, BOB Die Hep
0orfer uto Gbicueoer Saiebailcli,bs
auf ibrer @eltretie audi nab Der emit
gen Staot fomnlen ipiiroen.
Sic iinb ridtig bort angelanat uto
iinb BORT auf ell lllieripartetes Sin.
oerniB seitoBen: Die rontiiden gebor.
Den polen miiien. Oh 9aiebaa brutal
lit ODER nift. Die Imerifaner babelt
periut)t, Den eblen HGmern bas Spiel
i'll erfldren linb Die eolen Homer bd.
ben es, lpie uid)t anOers 5u ernarten
mar. II / Of beritauoen. IlS OBJ iif)
9aieboa iiberbaupt erflaren laile!
Sas mitB mart mitfiiblen linb mitle-
ben. Inn eS periteben slt fonnen. ghtn
iolen Ole amerifaner oen romii6en
geborben einige Hunoen ooripielen-
ais OF lies Damn cher perItGnoen.
Sb 9aiebaG brutal %iit--frasen Die
eolen Gomer. @as ion man nm oar.
auf ontmorten2 @os Ioa man ben
Nahfommen iener Homer antlporten,
Die iih al @oeenrennen, an @looia-
torenfGmpfen, on S~bierbeten, an oen
Menid)encpfern in Der glrena unD an
ben lebeitben Sadeln Oes Hero ergost
babetl
@ir %lpiiien, baB Saiebaa nid,t brit
tai iii, oab cS aaeroings tootlih.
ndmlih tootlid) lansweilig lit, ipenn
man eS nift peritebt ODER lpenr cs
i6led,t geipielt ipirb; baB eS binsegen
cine 2uit lrno elm an- uilo a,iregen.
oes Seraniiseu lit. ipenri mans be.
greiit mo lpenn es init Der notbigen
Shncio geipielt miro. @ie fam M
oos Den eblen Homeru beareiflid)
MADDEN?
9uiebal brutal? Hein, auf oen
@eomnfcn lit bis belltc nod, fein
Wtcnid, gefommen, Den fonnen iih bie
Srennbe, Mitbiirger. Homer patcnti,
rem laiien.
Brutal! @clh ein llniinnl Heiu.
S%aieball lit nibt brutal, oagegen gibt
cs onbere Singe. Die brutal iino.
Gum 9eiipiel:
Srgelbreber, sic nit aitbmatiifcn.
peritimmten 9e~ierfGitcn ourd, oie
StraBell 5ieben.
Maccaroni. tpenl man JIG q la Na.
poll nit moglihit ingerpaihencu
Singern in ,mSertheiltcr SGnglidfeit
genieBt.
9robbriefe, Ole nit Dem mmitcrio.
lca 3eidcl DEM anluru ncra" per
Icben iino.
SonlbelL oic 5t nad)tldllaieloer
3eit III iiberiiiutcu Wictbsfaicrncn
SIR Grploiion gcbrnd)t werbert unb
ihnuoerbnitcS ltuhcil nnrihien. /.
Gas iinb Silae. Ole brutal iim0
lulO baS loateu bic @crreu Staliencr