davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

in not for the fact that the postoffice
department demands the publication
of the foregoing notice of all news
papers and any one interested can
thus ascertain the status of affairs
of any newspaper. We do not
know as a matter of fact, that the
average man cares a continental who
writes particular article. All he
wishes to know is the truth or falsity
of the article.
At this time, and for the benefit
of the Globe and such others as may
be interested, and in justice to Mr..
S. D. Taylor, the editor wishes to say
a few words. Mr.. Taylor invested in
stock in the Caldwell Tribune some
two years ago in good faith and in
full expectation of moving to Caldwell
to take charge of the newspaper. He
was appointed State Carey Act Com
missioner. Mr.. Taylor preferred to
fill this Office rather than take up the
burden OF publishing the newspaper.
In consequence of this determination
on the part of Mr.. Taylor it was
deemed best to in a way reorganize
the paper, Mr.. Taylor, however re-
tanning his stock. The present editor,
who by the way, has been connected
with the Tribune since 1902, with the
exception of one year, 1912, became
interested in the enterprise again and
has since been identified with the
paper.
Again in justice to Mr.. Taylor we
wish to state that since April LIST, 1918,
and probably for some time previous
to that, Mr.. Taylor has not written,
requested the publication of, nor in
spired single article which has ap-
peared in these columns. He deserves
no odium that may attach to any
writer by reason of any article which
has appeared in the Caldwell Tribune.
We appreciate the fact that Mr..
Taylor and Judge Ailshie are warm
personal friends. We believe that
Mr.. Taylor has been loyal to Judge
Ailshie in every particular.
Once again, Mr.. Taylor does not
OWN the majority of the stock of the
Caldwell Publishing Co., and could
1ot if he wished to so do, control the
policies of The Caldwell Tribune
against the wishes of the three other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
VALUATION OF RAILROADS AND RAIL,
ROAD RATES

The United States government has under
taken to ascertain the physical valuation of the
railroads OF the country. The work was started
last February; will take years; and will cost
$l2OOO,OOO. After the valuations are ascer,
tanned the work of fixing just and reasonable
railway rates can be intelligently undertaken.
AT last the government is going about it's rail
way regulation with degree of sense The State
ment is made that the railways are capitalized
at over nineteen billions of dollars, and that they
have exacted a rate sufficient to pay dividends
upon that capitalization. 1t is stated by Mr..
Edward Dudley Kenna that the market value
OF these railways are only $4,0660O0O0O and the
latter figures are the basis upon which to work
The government will ascertain the true state of
AFFAIRS. The present physical valuation may
not be Just Allowances must be made for mis-
takes of construction which, perhaps, could not
nave been avoided at the time. These mistakes
should be more than overcome by what is termed
the mearned Increment For instance, railway
companies have received for nothing depot
sites and terminal facilities that are now worth
millions OF dollars, Altogether the present phy-
seal valuations will give fair basis of opera
ton ON which to base railroad rates.
For several years past there has been more or
less discussion of government ownership. The
railroads say that for improvements alone they
will need $25,09Q000,000 of new capital. They
also say that under present conditions there is
no chance of them securing this money. The
government can borrow the money This NAV
force government ownership, or at least govern
ment guarantee of the bonds and participation
IN management, whatever the people and the
may want
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

light on thought" of Col Ferguson we take the
following from the Blackfoot Republican, pub
lished in the immediate neighborhood of Col
Ferguson and BannOck county:
Col II. V. A. Ferguson, of the meteoric spell
binders OF the twelfth session, representing Bannock
county the man who came home from the session and
SAID the members practically all fools has broken
INTO PRINT about who should not be governor
Two months ago he received a letter from Governor
Hanes stateng that he Haines, would be candidate to
succeed himself and asking Fergusons opinion regarding
ms probable support in that county The Colonel did not
have any thoughts at the time and waited until few DAVIS
ago when he sent out open letter in reply saying the
governor could not succeed in being reelected that he
would only lead his party to defeat if he tried it and in
general way expressed himself just like all Pocateo did
alter That big appropriation for their institution was
carved down to reasonable size by the hand of the gov
enor and Just like the Colonel might be expected to do
II he had been seen and interested the candidacy of
some other asprant for the position of chief executive
has anybody been to see the Colonel"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
"CoL, FERGUSON HAS A THOUGHT. +"

Col Ferguson, member of the last Legislature
who after sixty days service with his fellow
members, could only find one man and half in
the Legislature who were not fools, has arrived at
another conclusion. As the Blackfoot Repub.
lican has it "Col Ferguson has thought -, The
thought" which Col Ferguson has given
birth to is that the denomination of Governor
Haines viii mean the defeat of the Republican
party. Gov. Haines has no strength in Bannock
county says our Colonel where once he was
strong. He thinks that the same condition OBJ
tains throughout the state AS throwing little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

honesty, integrity or ability of the
Judge or those same qualities in his
friends. We have questioned his and
their judgment but that is ALL
AS illustrative of our position to-
ward the candidates for the Repub-
lyican nomination for United States
senator, we will state that we have
always treated Mr.. Burton L. French
decently if not as kindly as AiIshie
and Gooding. Mr.. French was
lviciously attacked for his vote in the
house of representatives on the reso-
luton on the Mexican situation. The
Tribune Immediately explained his
position. Later we published Mr..
French's own explanation. The
Globe knows that we do not and have
never considered Mr.. French a suit
able man for the United States SEN
ate. Yet common honesty called for
fair treatment and The Tribune very
promptly and cheerfully awarded it
to Mr.. French.
We have published the announce
ments OF Gooding, Ailshie and
French. We have defended each of
these three men when unjustly at
tackled. We have published accounts
of Senator Brady's activities at
Washington. If he ever wishes to
make a statement to the people of
Idaho or to the readers of The Tri-
bune we will freely publish that state
ment These four men have served
the people of Idaho; they are Repub-
licans; they have been the candidates
of the Republican party and our can
didates for high Office. We will treat
them fair. At the proper time we
will announce our choice for United
States senator, and at that time no
other candidate will be in any doubt
as to our candidate nor the reasons
therefore.
AS rule The Tribune is not given
to explanation. Our actions stand out
as clear and distinct as we can make
them. We rarely question the motives
of others for at no time have we utter
lor motives of Our own. We have
gone to this length because in the
past we have always found the Gran
geville Globe fair, candid and sincere.
We wish it, and any other who NAV
be interested, to know where we
stand and why. This will be the last
exposition of motives by us. We
will give others credit for honesty so
long as they do the same by us. Our
position will be taken. If it is right
t will stand. If wrong it will fall.
We have won in the past and we have
ost. We have never been unduly
elated at success nor depressed at
allure. Both come to all newspapers
n due course of events. Frequently
he newspaper is neither entitled to
credit for being successful nor re-
'ponsible for failure.
No matter who The Tribune NAV
support in this campaign nor no mat
er who is elected not one of the four
men can truthfully say that they did
lot receive square deal at the hands
If The Caldwell Tribune.
Editor Caldwell Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Men and Their Times.

when was your age, didn't
spend my days joy riding" said the
reproving father. ~
Well, relied the self-confdent
youth I'm going to avoid your mis-
taxes too, When l get to be your
age I'm not going to stay up half the
night dancing the tango."-Washing-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Keep Your Seat, William

indeed, said the speaker " l be-
lieVe that nine women out of ten nro.
pose. AS test, would ask all the
married men in the audience whose
wives yves virtually popped the question to
mere was subdued rustic in the
aLuultorium, and in the dense silence
mat ensued could be heard sib;Iant
FEMININE whispers in concert dust
Press. anu Napids
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

An lrishman walked into a hotel
and noticed two men fighting at the
Tar end of the room. Leaning over
the bar. he earnestly inquired of the
bartender: rs that private fight or
can anyone get into it?"-Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
A Limit to Her Patience

An angry mother had her little son
by the hand and held menacing cane
IN teach you to tie kettle to the
cats tail" said the mother.
az ~ wasn't our cat" said the boy.
No, is wasn't but it was our kettle ;"
SAID the mother-Chicago News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

These agitator bugs, small as they are in
mlhd' have driven capital away. Boise States
man Bed bugs small as they are in body have
done the same thing to capitalists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

inns gubematorial game is hard ON Lewiston
men Lewis sickened before he even reached
bolse. Perhaps he met capital city delega.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

American Falls Press says: ''There's a
reason re was the advertising motto used bv
Chas W. Post, the Battlecreek breakfast food
manufacturers And yet when the end came
there was no reason for, according to the news
reports OF his death, he committed suicide while
temporary insane" Funny temporary INSANITY
mas posed as good and sufficient reason for
every other kind of crime Why bar suicide ,
rerhapS though the Press was only punning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

. PROVERBS AND PHRASES

y y 1 ( =
Man must have some fears hons
Schiller. 'i''s morrow
,pa MERELY to breathe freely does not
-R / am going to seek great perhaps.
oldl-Richter. VIM never grow
wo An, happy years. Once more who
would not be boy!-Byron. VINO
tba nouth should watch joys and shoe,
them as they hy.-Dryden, anu '"oo'
Horace. e"''h IN adversely.
dom anotb never says one thing Wis
-o'i dhother.-Juvenal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

:, W, Cooper is man of rare discernment
IN speaking OF the Progressive banquet in this
Guy iaSt week. he said: 'The Progressive party
undoubtedly exemplifies the life of Christ. This
event is the Last Supper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

a, VIII .t unpaid drink bill of $780, Huerta has displayed
an aoity to stand off antagonist which many 81
valiant men have been unable to eouai-Wasb;, 3 P
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
(SEAL)

The foregoing statement of the
ownership and management, of this
paper is given in response to the re-
quest of the Grangeville Globe. an
article from which appears above,
This statement was published in our
issue of April 3rd, and we assure the
Globe that there have been no
changes since its publication. There
would be some merit to the conten-
ton OF the Globe that the editors
name appear above his editorials were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION ETC

OF The Caldwell Tribune published
weekly at Caldwell, Idaho. required
by the Act of August "a, 1912. Editor
John L, Davis, Caldwell, Idaho; Bust
ness manager, Dan Banks, Caldwell.
Idaho; Publisher, The Caldwell Print
ing Co.. Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho;
Owners, S. D. Taylor, Boise, Idaho.
!. L. Davis, Caldwell, Idaho; w. H,
Barnett, Caldwell, Idaho; Dan Banks
Caldwell, Idaho. Known bondholders
mortgages and other security holders.
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities: w. H. Roadway, Chicago,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Ledger " Sea'-Fhi'adePhia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
DAN BANKS

Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of March, 1914.
KATE MORROW.
NoEAL) Notary Public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.

X *++++++ ++k&kk++k-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Martial Courtesy

t+++++++ +++++++++I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

package containing dress
es for little child, this morning
somewhere on Oklawaha or Fort
King avenues. Package was in
paper bag with Mrs. A. VI. Bald
win. Mcintosh, Fla, written on il.
Finder please leave at the Star
office. 4-Z4-Zt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

CARNATIONS interested: also to our
House and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. our railroad commits
sion and all those interested where
by strong concert of action may
succeed in overcoming this addition
al charge.
The secretary read a list of mem
bers who for some reason or other
had declined TO pay their dues or
longer be members of the board.
Central Business College May be
Secured
Mr.. Rooney stated that Prof.
Land, proprietor of the Ocala Bust
ness College, was figuring On NOV
ing his central college from Palatka
to Ocala, and instead of maintaining
a chain Of business colleges over the
state, as he first intended when he
came here, to have one large central
college in Ocala. That he would do
this at once or proceed to build on
a lot he owned in Palatka and be-
come a fixture there, maintaining a
branch in Ocala. The secretary also
tine had offered the college many in
ducements to go there, but that the
location was undesirable. The Palatka
college now has 10 pupils, most of
W he l.
lege was moved. The college has OPP
tons on two places to be used as
dormitories for the pupils, so that
rooms and board can be had at
people to come here from all over
the state and attend the college.
That while only open less than a
month in Ocala, the college has over
have visited the school cannot say
too much in its praise. Mr.. Rooney
explained what the Capitalization in
Ocala Of Prof. Lands college would
mean and what it could be built up
to. If Ocala was interested in the
college sufficiently we could help to
the extent of paying for the bring
ing of the equipment from Palatka
to Ocala and installing the same
here, probably $500 or 1925. All
agreed that it was good thing and
We could not afford to let it go by,
and after some discussion, Mr.. Land
fO lot cd full
iy what he was doing and expected to
do, and answered many questions
that were asked him. Methods of
raising the money were discussed and
finally it was decided to have COM
mittee of three canvass the business
men of the city this morning and
take subscriptions for the fund. Mr..
Land will move his college to Ocala
on May LIST, if it is done.
The president appointed on the
committee Secretary Rooney, Mr.. B.
H. Seymour and the Star reporter.
The board adjourned at 10 o'clock.
resolution was adopted unanimous
i ly, approving of and encouraging the
city council in the publication of the
recent report of the auditing COM
pany of the city's affairs, which re-
port, the Board of Trade under
stands, the council expects to have
published at an early date, and stat
ing that the board believes the pub
lie should have the report before it
in full.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

FOR SALE-Mitchell roadster, good
as new; completely Overhauled in
every part; guaranteed in first
class shape; new castings. Must
be sold at once even at sacrifice,
on account Of sickness; 30-hp., A.
cylinder engine, and will go any
where that a Ford will. Write or
come quick for demonstration:
White Rock Poultry Farm. Lees
burg, Fla. 4-22-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Mr. Berry Carter, who recently
bought farm opposite Mr.. Strick-
lands on the Dunnellon hard road,
has been shipping lot of cabbage
and is getting fair returns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

LOOK! To close an estate, i
am going to sell a beautiful ten-acre
orange grove and splendid home for
the value of the first three crops OF
fruits. S. Savage, Jr., Ocala, Flor.
ida. 4-24-dly " 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

FOR SALE-Pure Bred White Leg
horns. Chicks all sizes. Pullets
and Hens. j. G. Lurvey, Orange,
Ave. 4-21-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

LOST-A plain gold bar pin with in
itials E. NJ S.; lost between city
hall and Mr. Scott's resident on
S. Sth street. Finder will be re-
warded by returning to Miss Hell
en- Scott, city clerks Office. 23-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Dolls at Less

than you have purchased and less than you will ever pu
chase again. Xmas only once year and when you
get dolls these low prices why not make your little girl
happy she will be expecting doll and everyone can afford
to buy at these low prices
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17
Japanese Baskets at One Third off
Mems Presents

can be found here in abundance.
Cravats at Csc and Soc each: sus-
penders in fancy boxes. Csc, soc
and 75c. House coats, bath
robes, or anything he might want.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-17

Hosiery
makes very useful and sensible Gift for man, woman or child
Cotton, wool or silk.
Csc. 35c, Soc. 81. so the pair.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23
6ascDnaSe Gunntp Sunntagidnl.
Contention.

Die obige Convention iilt6et itatt
in Mt. sterling, in Ger N. 6. aird>e
am 6reita9, Sen 80. Sftober, 1914,
lnrter 2citlulg oes StaatS-8 General.
SefretGrs, Serunnlt 8npmall.
Sic foIqeltben 8reoiger, ioiuie aud
sic @eamten oes Gereilps tpcrbGip aip=
lpeictb iein lmpb hitrd Gebeib &or-
trige. 9eridte, itilp. sillrl @rfolg Der
aoltnention beitrngen: Die Eaitoci1
Grell, Sofflnalm, @icbinabagclt,
SfNII5, arreid,e, Spedt, 2ot. aoS-
malml, @ibmnDer, Ibrcros IL. Neal,
General . Sefret1r gGuntull, Grds.
9faeg. Heeie, Sefretane. 9. Soppnens
er, 6enb. Ttcb, SRI. sc. @oblts, &.
Gngcl6rcdt. ferlnr Or. 6urris. Or.
Chiffon iuno :. s. @oiuell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23
Rorriion.

Gbriii 2alf nfadyte am Ientas Die
Ter ISOLDE eirar slbitefer nod1 Bon.
nots DILL, unS 6rit IcinboIo begob
iib AM ielben Sage mad Gbamois.
Ssear 6rep but INT Gbantois cin
Observation-Disclosures eroifnet; mir
ipiinidscn Inn beftnn grfolo.
9. 6. &eocfer uipo @attirt, mebd}e
Sahldse IN ct, 2pui5 9enlad)t hatten,
falneli mn Ieeteip Smrsta9 tpieoer
madd)aitie.
Bob Stentpel ipar an 0aontaa hie.
Jet @odnc inter belr bieiilep Se.
atd,ern.
Selprn gegenrnril tuar fiirslid Ell.
iri9e Gage Odbeim.
Soc @ef auro 3. S. &alulc maren
ON oorigen 9mnterstag IN Sermuml,
Goap. Boss, apclder I'M @Io sgoiu,
BOO, beifdftigt gerpeien mar, fehrte
porige 8ode rad}baitie 5ilriid.
Serbert Boss febrte aIn lestcrf
0iensbag nod, GlJanlois sltriid, nodI.
Gem er ein panr Gage bel ieinen
N1~rgtboriget peripeilt botte.
s. S. Merteils maf,te am ponigcit
0~onnerstog eitlen @eidGitabeiudj
in Sernaam.
Sobn Storb beiano iidy III DER
pergalrgenen @ode in gtlnb, uno
Martin Shrpiocr be9ab iid) am lets
TEN Wtonto9 Aortbitl.
Sberiff Sdlnitger, Don &sanoril
mar am upriecn 9pnwrstag bier in
Ger Staot.
Sreo 9roamt mar fiir6lid, Gin paar
Gnae I'M ct. 2onis.
@. $. @uancr. bon Berger, bottle
in Der pcrgarge,len @ode mittiAc
@aid)6Ft e it abortion.
Or. Goof mod,te am porigcn Mitt.
pod) eiIpen @eid,1ftS6elitdl in Gas,
cornhe.
Seize Barber rencbte fiir5iid, ell
BOAR Gage bel ~ieilpcll aalgebDrigell,
Tran Sfnier iupb Eoitnr ShilIt
lebit Satin, befolp0en iid) ont uori.
gell 0onierstog in Ghnmois.
ditto ainlB, poll @osconooe. itdt,
iete Morriion an porigcu Gormlcra-
taa eialcn @eiitd) ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23
Sciil.

Nndo adt bilItern He9eirtn3cll
h0bclr mir UNIT prodttpollcn Sornen-
idptlt.
llmIerc 6orlilcr itpo in bieicnl
SerIit icbr binteinm nit Dem @cl'
5pniGclt; ldd,t ole SGIitc Der arbeit
lit bis ictt pnllelt6et,
Sonutcl @rns&narul lit nit 0cll
aorrobbotfcn fiir Senrp 9rlteIS ieti
fertta.
Ser Wcranncf @nptiltcn &reil
Eiet am lebtcir Dorueratng eiipc Scr
ionnnliing IN Der DAFT Sill Stride.
@illic Soploe anpb sSantilic lpnre,l
an tproaltgellen Surmttag altf @e'
ilrd, Bel g.. Settings. /
g(6e SmtbcrS rn1b @attim bon
@eallhlemt, NO, 6eiiipben lid bier
AM @eNtd). Ser Solpbers mar frilll-
CT bicr ipobnbait.
tSralt Senrp Nalgle, Deide lid
ieitbcr in @eniblenli, Mo,, oirfbiclt,
lit jest ipie0er 3ii fbrem Sdnpiegcr'
iobrt guros Sooper. in Der R1be bon
Odf Sid, 8iriifeefebrt. 5ran Noll'
Gle iit cine @reiiin, i'm alter pott
eeiimbe 100 HSobre u1to foIt 9alt5 err
bIinoet.
3os mere Sdn,IBcbairfe liz ieet
iiir oet &Fditerer fertta; Ser
tSlroo bon GaperNoille miro 6iele ar'
Belt helorget.
&anrcnce NrvgI uiuO @uttin ma.
rem ON pcrAarwUlen Sonntog an
@ehtd' Bel Srau Ingel'S @ltcrn, e.
NerriS II. Satin
@0lmr0, Ioolpb upO S5plnl 5arcl.
ia limo BON 9torO Gofotn. no lie &C.
orbcitct Soften ptriid9efebrt nrGl
Eotte sort an 90. Na5Gitit cen crjtcr
SdHieGfoIl.
0ic @obi itebt lluul oidyt por Der
Sbiire; elm I5cber ioGte lid oollcr,
nit 8eslig nirf ole porgeidDn.
acllen NmeiioeTnentS, aitt uipb forgs
fdlttp iniprmicrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-23
Nfitbirscr, Stammesacnuhcn!

@or mir lieseit atpei 9riefe, Der
emte BON CT. 5. s. Meper, Sblpci5er
.&oniltl; scr uat0ere bon Eaitur &arl
Sod, beioe, I'M SSittcreiie oes rotDcit
&rellses. Sic eriitd)en mid cine
Sous si Saips SommilllB SIT pcrnll.
italten. 9as iii mir dber rein LIN.
mogIif,. so fotnme ih berap bnrd,
tie 3eilcn Oes S~olfsblattcs ST. Gild,
lmtb ipettbe mid an ale, Die nid}t
falt ms tbeiIrnbmlos on @cb lftN
Ser,elei0 poriiber acben nrit Der
Sitte Sic eblc EiIidt ser Hdf6tcls
liefe 5it iiben.
@eoeilfe III oieien idpperen Sogell
eurer 9riioer, Ieffer uiro &eripalpo.
ten, oie iett einen 10 gigantiidsell
aanlpi f1mpien. @eberft ser @it-
ipelr ,rlb 8aiIeaE, henel1 DER arlcg
has 1beiprite lrpo 2iebite genontmcn
bot nipb nod nebnleir miro. Selfct
6ie Neotb un6 bns Glerth lin1ert.
sn @ltd allc, pb1le llnterid)ieo Ser
Gerimn unl6 oes Climbers lpcnoe id)
midy INIT Ser ~Ier5iruri9en 9ittc iiii-
terltiitt baS @erf Der Somaritcr.
liebe, iei es S,ird} zinc, aildl nod 10
flei,ie @abe.
Mle @abcip tperSen geipllielrbatt
ipeitcrbeiorSert iitS bon 3eit 5u
3cit ,pir6 eiir &ed)alid,aftSbcridlt
pcrofientIift iperoen.
Srelitoe, Die Wotb lit grcb mlo
Srirpseirb, aebt ar Dem @lerb nidlt
poriber. 3eigt Cure ehle @eIit.
iririlg INTO baB @iler Ser5 nid1 er.
TART lit in Selbitilpdt.
gitte, idlnnet nida!
n. s. s m a II II, GaItpr.