davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
Tampico Told to Surrender.

Brownsville, Tex.-General Zarago-
ara. federal commander at Tampico.
Mex, has been ordered to surrender BY
General Luis Caballero. commanding
the eonstitutionalist forces which have
been besieging the city. according to
message given out at constitutional
ist headquarters at Matamoras. This
was considered here as disposing of
the report that the federals and con-
stitutionalists at Tampico had united TO
oppose the Americans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
Idaho Militia Ready.

Lewiston. Idaho. April %. Captain
Jones, u Company +. Of the Idaho
State Militia. when informed that
Governor HSlnes had telegraphed Pres
ident Wilson that Idaho desired to be
the first state 20 offer the services Of
her National Guard. said: Company
- IN frst-class condition and Il
ready 70 20 10 the front on "a hours
notice We are recruited 70 maximum
strength and oar waiting list Is grow
lng repdiy."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Washington, ID. C.-Application for
commissions in the army are pouring
IN ON the War department. Many Of
these are from former soldiers. mer
who have resigned their commissions
in the regular service or who were Off.
GERS IN the volunteers during the war
with Spain.
Some are offering to raise regiments
OF rough riders. "
Among applicants are many regu-
iarly retired officers who profess their
ability to meet the demands Of new
campaign.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
FINELY BRED ARCTIC HORSES
Experiment In Yukon May Mean IN.
Development Of New and I'm
portant Industry.

A nrm OF miners has been making
an experiment In the Yukon territory,
In latitude about 50 degrees. which. II
successful. promises to develop into
an extensive and important Industry
In raising horses.
A pasture is maintained on the
Duke river. where there is an abund-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Ottawa. Ont. Premier Borden an
nounccd in the house OF commons that
the Canadian government would take
steps TO insure safety Of lives and
property Of Canadians In Mexico dur
ing the present troubles. During
the last year or ls months" said the
premier. representations in this re-
gard have been made By the Canadian
government on several occasions. In
case further representations may be-
come necessary from time 10 time they
will be made without further de-
lay. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

ance OF nne pasture lands. and horses
can i've there all winter without being
wen s'aiiea or fed other than by
what they can themselves rustic.
Last summer 25 brood mares were
imported from Vancouver, and all OF
mem wintered fine. A number of
mares were brought from Oregon
Mnicn ioaied last spring. and all the
coi's hved and are making more
nardy animals than their predecessors
coits ioaled farther north have grown
,neo ene hardest OF horses, having be-
come protected from the cold bv IN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
GERMAN LINER MAKES NO
ATTEMPT TO LAND ARMS

Vera Cruz. April 2i.---The Ham
burg-American steamer Ypiranga ar
rived In port today and signalled the
flagship, voluntarily placing herself
undcr Rear Admiral Fletcher's orders.
The Ypiranga will stand by and the
captain has given his word that he
will not 20 out beyond hailing distance
tomorrow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
CHAPTER xIv.-contInued.


During one breathless instant the
wizened man stood as If disbelieving
his ears, the enormity OF the insult
robbiDg him OF speech and motion.
Then he uttered snarl, and Slower
was barely In time to intercept the
backward fling of his cropping hand.
mo voylence. Williel There's Ia
dies present"
Stover's captive ground his teeth
aud struggled briefly, then turned and
made for the open prairie without a
word.
Its his first love-" said Slower, sim
ply. The other foreman exploded into
noarse laughter. saying:
Il didn't reckon | was treadin' on
the toes of no bereafed relatif's. but
them church tunes amt my style.
However. we're wastin' time, gents.
Where's that bunk-house? Nothin'
but money talks loud enough for me to
hear. Good-day, white folks!" Gala
CHER saluted Miss Chaplin and her
friends with a flourish, and moved
away in company with the cowboys.
Il never" said Glass, seen so many
tough guys outside of a street-car
strike"
Gallagher has been in prison." Jean
informed him. He's a wonderful
shot"
81 knew It'll"
Speed spoke up brightly: well,
let's go back to the house and wait
for Covingtcn"
But you were getting ready to 20
running" said Helen.
mo more running for mel I'm in
good enough shape, Ell, Larry?"
"Greatl Barring the one thing"
what's that?' queried Fresno.
"A little trouble with one of his
nerve-centers, that's all. But even II
1t got worse during the night, Coving-
ton could run the race for him."
The Californian started. At last all
was plain. He had doubted from the
nrst, now he was certain; but with I'M
derstanding came also a menace to
his own careful plans. II Covington
ran In Speeds place. how could he ef
feet his rivals exposure? On the way
back to the house he had to think
pretty rapidly.
Mrs. Keap was pacing the porch as
the others came up, and called speed
aside; then, when they were alone.
broke out. with blazing eyes:
You said you had stopped himl"
And | thought | had. l did my
best"
But he's comingl He'll be here
any minutel"
Il suppose he learned you were
here" Wally laughed.
Then you must have told him"
mo. didn't"
"Mr. Speed"-Roberta' cheeks were
pallid and her voice trembled-"youH-
iidn't-send that telegram-at all"
"Oh. but did"
fou wanted him to get here in
time to run in your place. | see II
all now. You arranged 1t very clever
", but you will pay the penalty"
You surely won't tell Helen?"
ms mlnutel You wretched. de-
,eitful mani"
BEFORE he could say more, from the
'front.' OF the house came the rattle Of
a loud ''Whoal" then Jeans
Toice. crying:
"Culverl Culverl" while Mrs. Keap
at her bosom and moaned.
Her companion bolted into the housa
md down the hall. shouting the name
u MS roommate. Out through the
ront door he dashed headlong, in time
o behold Fresno and the two girls
assisting the new arrival toward the
'eranda. They were exclaiming in
'ity, and had their arms about the ath.
etc, for Culver Covington, Intercolle-
siate One Hundred-Yar Chamnion
vas hobbling forward upon a pair OF
irutches.
The yell died in Speeds throat. he
cit himself grow deadly faint.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
Paradise for Grounb.s

A new game for nursers of grouches
mas oeen started up at Coney island.
II is called the Cave of Destructive
ness"
The proprietor has an endless supply
OF crockery. and for 5 cents YOU can
oreak as much china with three balls
as your aim permits.
A crowd is about the booth all day,
ana many sour-faced men 60 away
wearing broad smiles.-New York Sun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

london--Ths editorial view Of ma
lorlty q the London papers i that the
United States ia now committed 70
war with Mexico ard that Il will be
impossible 70 loczlize the war against
huerta. The Daily Chronicle says:
We cannot suppose that President
Wilson = asking his countrymen 70
spend money and shed their blood
merely % replace william ike Huerta
with a william like Villa"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
When a Ship Is Lost.

When ship is posted at Lloyd's a
oeii Is tolled once. In the very unusual
event OF vessel arriving in port AFT.
er being posted the bell is struck
twice, and the caller makes his an
nouncement from the rostrum amid a
GREATNESS silence. On the day insur-
ance money is payable, all who were
On the missing ship are legally consdd-
cred dead
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Rock Island. Ill.-The arsenal here
has been putting out mountain bat
teries in increased quantities for the
last week. Several large shipments
South have been made. The stores at
the arsenal are so well supplied they
could furnish arms and ammunition for
a long period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Newport. r. |. Mrs. James j.
Brown. a wealthy resident Of Denver,
who Is at her cottage In Bellevue ave-
nue., has been deeply stirred over the
Mexican situation and has offered her
services 10 the Red Cross In Washing
ton M nurse. Further. Mrs. Brown
Is willing to buy medicines and mcdl-
cal supplies 10 take with her should her
services DO needed. Mrs. Brown Is a
survivor Of the Titanic disaster and
has had considerable experience in
nursing miners and children in the
mining district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Stockton, Sacramento and Reno 70
port slight earthquake shock
A bill for = euxenic marriage Law
In Massachusetts, was defeated in the
house BY los "a. 10<-
II il reported . Mexican plot has
been discovered to poison the water
ruppy Of San Diego
Governor West, Of Oregon. says he
viii join ths cavalry and lead COM
mand la Mexico II necessary.
Governor Johnston, Of California.
h<~ refused to pardon or commute the
i<-yesr sentences Of Abe Ruef.
A boase-to-heuse search for arms In
Vera Cruz has finally stopped all firing
on the American troops and tho city Il
quist.
Greek residents Of Eastern citiea.
many Of whom are Balkan war vet.
ersns, have offered their services TO
President Wilson.
Eleven missionaries In Mexico have
not bern heard from since trouble be-
gan With that country. and fears are
felt for their safety.
An Italian editor compares Wilson
with Lincoln. saying both were strong
~ Inclined towards peace. yet both had
TO become war leaders.
Anti-Ameriesn riosIng IL reported At
tsnsenAda. Mexico, ON the Western
coast. spd the Monitor Cheyenne has
besn ordered 10 that port
General obr~gon. rebel commander.
positively refused the proposal Of
General FeIlez, federal. to unite forcss
against the United States.
MexicAns are boxy entrenching along
the border between California and |
Lower California. and heavy patrol |
of American cavalry Ia on the watch.
A missing train bearing SIS foreign
refugees from Mexico City reached !
Vera Cruz In safety. escorted By the |
British eonsul. who then returned TO
his post.
A Mexican Runboaf whose command
er did rot know Of tho trouble At Vera
Cruz steamed into that hsrbor. but was
told they were not wanted there and
immediately pat TO sea again.
Husrts says he viii show the world
that his rule IL moral and civilized.
Wall Street 10 not alarmed at the
Mexican war scare, but stocks took
decided slump.
Germany ID hopeful that no serlous
trouble viii occur between the United
States and Mexico.
Troops ut the Prcsidio in San Fran
cisco notify tho War department they
are ready 10 take the field In Ave min.
utos.
Tho London Standard believes much
good 10 foreign commercial interests
viii result from the present crisis In
Mexico.
Firms building soropIanes and hy-
droplsncs for the United States gov
eminent have been ordered TO rush
work with all possible haste.
Mildly Anti-American circulars APP
pssred on the streets Of Mexico City.
but the people seem 10 have no amino
ss,y towards the United States.
The Portland recruiting Office Ia
open both day and evenings. and thirty
men were accepted In two hours Mon
day evening, while only five were re-
jected.
The brotherhood 81 Locomotive En-
xinscrs has offered their services to
Wilson TO man all troop and supply
trains necessary In case Of invasion Of
Mexico.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
AMERICANS LOSE TWELVE;
FLAG OF TRUCE VIOLATED

Washington. April 20. - This state
ment was just issued by the Navy de-
partment:
"A dispatch from Rear Admiral
Badger received at 8 40 a. m. reports
that flag OF truce was repeatedly
violated by the Mexican federals. II
adds that there was little firing since
II a. m. Wednesday, and that the city
Is under control. 4"
Vera Cruz, April 23.---Twelve Amer
leans killed and about 80 wounded
marked tho compete investment Of
Vera Cruz At noon yesterday by the
United States forces. Four Of these
were killed Tuesday and eight Wed
nesday.
Rear Admiral Fletcher sent note
10 the local officials, calling on them to
cooperate with the American officers
In the restoration OF order by calling
OIL sharpshooters and by resuming the
local government. but none OF the city
officers could be found
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

growth of a longer hair. similar to
that of the buffalo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
IDAHO STATE news

Lewiston The bond election n
Lewiston Orchards resulted in the car
rying Of the 500. 900 issue for the
Lewiston Orchards highway district
163 votes were cast, l44 for and 8
against
Dry farmers In this section of the
state, As we'll as ON the Payette-Ore
gon slope on the Oregon side OF the
Snake river. are reporting especially
good stands In wheat and rye and the
moderate winter and abundant spring
rains have given the upIands sufficient
moisture TO insure good crops.
Lewiston White Bros. & Cum. the
big fruit firm here, who also have
large orchard holdings on Snake river,
report that no damage has been done
by frost TO the fruit crops in this dis
Lrict. BY May 10 they expect to be
picking cherries at their Wawawai
orchard. The weather has been ideal
for fruit thus far and heavy crop
will be harvested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30
Crippled" he gasped, and leaned
against the door for support.
CHAPTER XIV.

N a daze, Speed saw his
friend mount the porch pain
fully; in a daze, he shook
his hand. Subconsciously
he beheld Lawrence Glass
come painting into view,
throw up his hands at sight
OF Covington, and cry out in
a strange tongue. When he
La k-f4f~ - 49, 49,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-30

Payette The crop outlook was new
er brighter In Southern Idaho, espe-
ciaIIy In the fruit line. Cherries anc
peaches have passed the blooming per.
iod and escaped the frost, while this
apples and prunes are in the last stage
OF bloom. The weather remains mod.
crate with no prospects OF frosts.
Early spring gardens also are enjoying
the early spring temperatures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
SANS HERRERT QUICK.

bedizined female creature executed
odd variations of an Alabama cake
walk. They dipped occasionally with
a modification of the old-fashioned
curtsy, done to music. The male
poked his naandibles over the females
shoulder in rythmical Illustrations of
kisses, and once in while he twirled
her about with a spin, the object of
which was to set her gauzy skirts
ballooning as high as possible. 1t re-
minded me of poetry was especial
ly reminded of passage from Jean
Ingelow's High Tide:
$50 fare, so fast the eagre drave
THE heart had scarcely time to beat
Before a shallow, seething wave
''Sobbed in the grasses at cure feete;
THE feete had barely time to flee
Before it brake against the knee,
And all the world was in the seer
We were all Gin the see" when he
spun her about, But no guests
danced-I was there a week. And
when a thing becomes so universal as
to be universally a bore it's day of
death is in sight. Please secure your
partners for quadrille. It's coming
back!
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
BY HERBERT QUICK

BY F1ERBEKI SOlCN
l think the beginning OF the end OF
the ng-and-dance era has been
reached. l believe that the pestifer-
GUS times of turkey-trotting bunny
hugging, tangoing, hesitation waltz
ing and the like are nearing the end.
| believe this, because the thing
which spreads so wide Trims out and
breaks like distended bubble.
have just been in New York, 4
where l have for years lodged in a
small hotel, because it is quiet place
or has always been. There is a
medium-sized cafe in which | was
sure to get fairly good food and
respite from noise But the cafe
'dansant wave has reached, broken
against and splashed over this
quiet .cafe-and l feel sure that this
dismal episode establishes highwater
mark for the tide of erotic idiocy
which began with the belly-dance in
Chicago in 1892 and still preserves
some of its Oriental features, and has
submerged all the good dancing the
nation possessed. .....
l found the tables CIedIeu away
from the center of the room so as to
make a gangway easily seen from the
street. l heard the scraping of cat
gut by a cheap-O, a very cheap
orchestra of three-count 'em, three
pieces. l saw sitting at table be-
hind a screen, so placed as not to
screen, the chemical blonde who was
to sing. The menu Wanted her as
a "prima donna" and the orchestra
as ''the celebrated orchestra. And a
bold line read, Guests are invited to
dance" ~''..-- H..
The ''brima donna" sang with a
strident voice like those one hears
through the swinging doors in a min
ing camp. She sang the WORKOUT
ditties of the era of Blanche Ring in
her earlier days.
HonoinO (which ic |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
ATTENDANCE AT
INSTITUTE LARGE
AdAHsHALL COUNTY TuACuuRs,
NETTING OPENED IN MOUNDS
VILE YESTERDAY.
Program for First Day was interest
Ing and srtaiainr-Thuraday
VIII Re the Big Day.

annual institute yesterday morning at
Win an attendance FOR tho day ~ 2s1
ieirhrrs slightly under that OF last
MrNow'l l- in charge of the work and
gave a. the reason for the lower num-
tfrs The fact that adjoining counties
.I,.re torrlnE their Teachers o. attend
tn7f while the number this year -
fma. Yer. that the prospects for "a sue
an seemed tu ba working f0r IN uftf-
mote end. trat to make the meeting
The meeting Yesterday morning vas
.lrnfi ly The enrolment of teachers
t.I ..i1' .nt.f rfmarss ty the ir-
Hartford school Tor Boys ri Cincinnati
fgi if D cooper. aupsriuteudenf % the
tre afternoon r.r raaeI 49,. rs,g,ts.
4dNrs linrg trr Iire ri tho Real
Teacher HI. ft.k was quite interest
.-E a-l fsipfal t9 mo listening psda-
-arer.1tsudsrf % o. cooper adj
'.' HNg ur The Greatest
ore. h-1.Erf uHt ne Enc points n The
lL.Ift n ana pictured .u verbal
H.aE. vhsr. tre systsm could be- bone
...'rrer Doe eiI continue triT series
"'.rr- ir-r morning in che after
.f SMILE ur. r.nc WI EIrs q lee
a'sef - sr oaisr, i.s-aH taagHt ly
social s..sion
Ed -....- t.e 'et..srs
.f IL. Central .H..I raIf.rr a-f rr
..r| ...'sf reaafrr
frs bone r..s-. .-l .sft. 4 -r......
1rr vac -.aI-r| Boz rf aaa af.r ,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

folks which viii last throughout IN.
~ maiuder or the week
To-day the Harmony Concert Com
pauy. claimed Co b. the best found IN
the country. viii make its appearance
speak on the subject OF community
itutldtug The teachers 90 the Mar
shall county Institute will attend the
lecture In "a body. Perhaps one 81 the
greatest features % the thautauqua ta
the band concerts. which are being xiv
IN each evening from o. o'clock b.
the Eagle hand OF MouudsNIlIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

In WINNIPEG
Mr. J. n. BEANS RETURNS FROM
CANADIAN CITY AND TELLS
OF EXPERIENCE.
Residents o. That Section Of Canada
Are Much Excited over Receipt
Of War News.

Mr. James a. Beans has returned
20 his home in Pleasant Valley after
having attended the meeting Of the
supreme Lodge Of Knights ~ Pythias
which was held in Winnipeg. Canada.
and which adjourned during the lat
ter part OF last week lu speaking Of
bis trip yesterday. he referred Co the
excitement caused Boo Winnipeg upon
receipt % the news that England had
declared war on Germany When the
news was first received. he said. the
citizens paradcI the streets and gath
cred about the bulletin boards az the
various newspaper offices. and refused
t0 be satisfied until they bad heard
an the news They remained az these
places until late a. night. eager 20
learn aIl
shortly after the fret news was
received. DO said the crowd became
so thick on the street In front 81 one
0f the newspaper offices that traffic
was almost completely tied up The
crowd. while happy. seemed 90 bc
CraZad With war fever and a. they
were scanning the bulletins. an auto.
mobile was driven into the crowd
striking man. and tho crowd. said
MI Beans. apparently recognized am
occupant Of The auto a. being con.
necfel With fhe German legation in
Wrnip'- and a near riot followed
The driver OF The car was able 90
ruf on power and get out nf the crowd
before any trouble was caused. and
NOT TOO soon according fO Mr. Dcana.
as threats ~ .rrrhlrE 0 ere uttered
Posi- many |r tho crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
ga Sweet parade

just before returning home. SIR
a'Irs stated That fre Canadian ufI.
cars bodice. rHmnn.aF nf .r.araf com
IIn- of infantry and other branches
.. .." service. Hu NaI la civilian
parade. OBJ. .frHaf. Th. appearance
I... mad. .r '"n.r rs.fF raf and blue
lH..w Do said Hfa arraf. and
t.a. a.. ..r.l. .. BAD over soon
I.. streets ".rH crowded N.th spec.
'af.r. HH" .hHrr.I ana bowed fraf-
..'" H.. Che crown. fr many Mana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
About People

Movements 90 i1dlslcuais e
ara Frsr- lie City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-13
8erer ais Carnegie mma Rndefeuer. lttetbahem.

Sic Sorb 0otor Company bon 9etroit, @id, madbte pcrnonene 8ode
befannt, bub Tie I'M Iaufenben Sabre BON Dem 8ein9epinn ibrcs @eihGites sbn
aRinionen Dollars inter lire 26,5OO aneeneGten pcrbdlrn pib. SieIen
gntIhluB besrinbct Der TrGIbent rmer Supmubilz Sirnna. Serr Senrp Sorb,
ne folst:
,8ir alauben, baB bie So5iaIsGefprm 5u Sauie be9innf. Gs lit
infer gSunid, baR Senc, pelfe ms gcbofcn haben, bhes grpbe 6Mz
Ihdft mfsmbanen ub 81 erbnlten, aid 5bcl baben dn unierenr &pbz
itunp. 8r linn nft N6er. oB bRies Die bette Irt unb 8ene lit.
aapial uno ar6et 81 cntiddbi9en. @r inn icbob nmt Der Inidt
icner @r6et@bcr, Die lid bamit gu ertidlulbgcn iufen, cine 9cpcsumg
nit Dem amhn 9cipicl poran9cbcu unb b6 lit micr 3pcd."
limb pc bat Der quite gtdm nit Dem suten gcHpil bcsonreu. Nm
bicic @ciic: I'M pieen 2euhn, sic nugcnbidlif auBcr Irbct inn. &C.
lcoenbeit sum @erbcncn gil 9chn, lucrbcn nmtatt mic bisbcr 3pei ncunitnbigc
Sd5iftcn, 1ri odtnirbige Sdihtcn cngciIbrt nrrbcn, poburh q ntoalf
tprS neitcre 1000 Mnun cinSnfeaen.
Ser Company nmB man cs bod pirIih nicr, RAP ic cs nobel mcint
cir bonbcIt Scr lit Gin arbGtecbcr (Scnrp Sprb) Der anidt. bi
der Mrbcicr inter Dem gchobuidcn Sobnipncn nidt 81 icincnt 8chtc fomnt
Cine mobcrnc rb 3n gldcr 3cit conierrattuc snftt, Ole Nas einucrncbmcr
snritcn Ir6itacbcr rmb Nrbctcr MIR bcNcr, MIR inngcr gtalcu miro"
ucint nit 9cdt ber nGbia9u 8ccoros Seralb".
Scutc LIE Soro Company III Detroit Wid. - Scrern icnc Shubfabri
IN ct aouis, Neo, (c Tt fir Den rGloieb Chop" crfldrtc). gs idrint fat
os peounc mnn IN MISREPRESENTATION ein5ncbcn, bb Die solceuc 9c9rl ii
Scr ;nhritrnaen Icrbdltnincn bon bcutc bie icr pirb. DEM Irbcicr 81
ocbcn nas rcdt nb biaig lit: fir beWcn @oblbefnSen mn 3uiricbcnbch 81
Sor,cu nm oi niIc gYcic Gin gutco @inpcrrcbmcn mn dc bpbt moglhcr
qeiin,uocu III crsrleu. ltb Gin 5ufricbcrcr Hrbeitr lam bcncr icmcm eott
hicucu fam better ub crfolgrcihcr icnc 8nnjc Strait IN ,cme Irbett btndn
hun ais Gin un,ufrcbcner, idlcftgcudbrtcr Ir6citsnmnn. 8r limb um
trpb[ benust: spci Sdrpalbcn MAIDEN fdnen Spnnner; dbcr "en" anfan
Seihns Der arbeitecber 1T gcmadt. lno bas 1T elm p'fhpcr 6ortiNritt II
Der Irbetefrage-(S. M