davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
-THE man opposing me il

THE man opposing me inferred
that one Of our policemen was
taking money from the other
side of the river. lie inferred that one
OF the first things he would do, if elect
ed. would be 10 kick Fred Delgado
across the river Lea couldn't live over
there, because the people wouldn't let
him. I don't know what he has done
TO them. but he doesn't dare to cross
the river
That was mayor C. e. Kelly's reply
Monday night to Tom LEAFS statement
that Fred Delgado was working for the
Villa government.
Crowds filled both the 3fth and 4lst
district court rooms to hear mayor
Kelly and state senator Claude B. Huds-
meth discuss the local political situation
for almost two hours. Both court rooms
were filled with voters VINO listened
to the two speakers answer the attacks
OF the anti-ring organization upon the
ring"
In the 41st district court room judge
j. T. Mckenzie presided. After a brief
talk i'm behalf Of the city administra-
ton. judge Mckenzie introduced mayor
Kelly as your present mayor and TO be
Mayor Kelly devoted much Of his
speech to answering the statements
made i'm a yellow pamphlet issued by
the anti-ring organization crlticlslng
his administration
ut says that ] have increased the
bonded Indebtedness Of the city $l,73O,-
900 since I have been i'm office" he said.
IF I had done il you would have said
il was all right. But I did not The
bonded Indebtedness of the city has
been increased S1.619,OOo Those figures
are right, and III swear by them
Swear to Tax Rate
"They say that when ! went into Of
flee the tax rate was S1.64. III swear to
YOU that when went in. the rate was
S19O. In 1906 the tax rate was Sl.S6,
the same as today. In 1907 the valu-
ations were raised a little less than
1000. 600 and the tax rate was reduced
from S1.S6 to S166. When ] went into
office it was UP to $3.50. I'm 1912 the
administration of which I was the head
reduced il to S1.SS. The next year we
reduced it two points more. Today, it
is s1.86. the lowest Of amy big city IN
Texas
'Tn 1910 the city voted s375,000 for
the purchase of the waterworks. IF we
hadn't purchased the water system, I'll
Paso woulG still be getting its supply
from the Watts we'll I'm 1911, $4,000
was voted and put into the Alta vista
school On the same date we voted
S2g4OOO TO the debt I found in the
mayors office. II this issue had not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
AOY SCHOOL HAS GOOD
LIST OF HONOR PUPILS

Pupils of the Aoy school have gained
a Mace on the honor roll of the school
for being excellent in behavior, prompt
and regular in attendance and diligent
in study. To be on the honor roll
means that the pupils have been Meth
err absent nor tardy, and that they
have made above 30 in all of their
studies The honor pupils Of the low
fifth grade are: Leocadio Estrada and
Dolores Cadena In the high fourth
grade: MelChor Vargas, Gtlberto
Urea. Roberto Melendez, RupertO Ma
rim and Antonio Urea were the honor
roll members. For the fifth grade;
Ana Medina, Catalina Acuna and Ber-
nardo Fernando we're on the honor
roll
High third grade honor roll pupils.
are: Carolina VasQuez and Juan Gra-
jeda- In the low third grade those
winning a place on the honor roll
were Juan Figuerra, Juan Escobar
GilbertO Gonzales. EustoHa Wales and
Edelmira Castales. High second grade
pupils WERE Hortencia Aguilar LUIS
Bailinas, Felipe Medina, Jesus NalVl-
dad, Gregoria Avila, Anita CarbajaL In
the low second grade Samuel Berson,
Vincenta DavalOs, Alvino Molina, Jose
Raminez, Amelia Aveta, Nicolasa Mo-
lima, Inez Uranga and Jesus Wales
We're the honor pupils.
The high first grades were repre-
scented by the following on the honor
roll: Margarita Ontiveras, Adelaide
Apodaca. Albina Talamantes. Aurora
Castillo. Augustiu Naltierra, Magdalino
Rodriguez Antonio Stewart. Ramon
Garcia. Jose Marin. Gaviho Nunez, Gull
lerm0 Davalos. Glover Colorado Manu-
Ella Concha. I'm the low first grade:
Gabriel Fouseca, Netah Gonzales. Ar
cadio Morales Jesus Casas, Isidora
Casas. Refugf0 Diaz and Julia Olasa-
bel were the honor roll students.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

through following the advice Of friendly
scientist Professor OF Chemistry at an
English University. The treatment he adj
vised is so thorough, simple and easy to use
that Z want every other sufferer I'm America
to know about it. 1t worked such a change
i'm my appearance and my happiness, that
gladly waive my natural feeling Of sensi-
tiveuess and Will tell broadcast to all who
are afflicted how ] destroyed every trace
OF hair, never to return.
III you are a sufferer and would ike TO
have full details. just send along your n0me
(stating whether Mrs or Missl and address.
and a two-cent stamp for return postage
and 7 will send you i'm full detail the advice
and instructions which resulted in my own
cure after an else failed Address your let
ter Mrs kathryn jenkins. box 81. Is. G..
wentworth Building. Boston. Mass.
NOTE. Mrs. Jenkins as her photograph
shows. is q. lady of refinement and Tor years
was wen known as Society Leader in
a-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
JOHN w. HUTCHEN DIES IN
acrrrrrT IL. EErnnEEn UOR III

\ lastfF IIlIlEi " UELElIlI = VIt III. = -
John w Hutchen died at his home
at S44 Glenn avenue. Nashville, Tenn,
January p. Mr.. Hutchen was wei
known in FL Paso, having been en-
ployed by The Herald for some time
He was a newspaper man of long eX-
perience and some years prior to ms
death had been employed in the edi-
toriaI department of the Nashville
Banner.
For the past few months he had been
confined to his bed. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Old family home
at Henderson, Ky, and interment was
in the family burial plot there.
Mr.. Hutchen was the son of Col Nlr-
ginius Hutchen. who for years edited
the Dallas Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
URGES PROHIBITION BILL
MOTT SUBMITTED TO pEOpLE

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 26.-Since The
senate. by indefinite postpOnement, has
killed a prohibition bill providing for
submission of the question to the vote
of the people, governor Hays has now
sent a message to the senate asking
the passage of a prohibition bill which
should not be submitted to the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Er e w almost 10
hate myself for my
unsightly appear
ance. There are
many things adj
vertised for Super
ruous Hair. and I
think I tried them
all but never with
any result. except
to waste my money
and burn my skin.
But. not,lwith-
standing all my
years Of disap-
pointment. today
there IS not a sign
Of Superfluous Hair
on my face. arms
or anywhere else.
cot wHa nf f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
CAPT. HUGHES TO LOCATE
VI A u NsI.IETA nv Y Nc

Capt. John r. Hughes, of the Texas
rangers. will retire at the end of his
term next month and viii locate on his
ranch near Ysleta in the lower valley.
Before resaminE civilian life Capt
Hughes will make a trip back east to
visit his relatives, having been away
for q years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
HeoItb nnd Relief Work.

Cheap Iumber-Special low price on
Sacramento mountain product-surfaced
one side and edge; well dried Dawson
Fuel sales Co., phone 49S.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
HOW | CURED my
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
to Cure Il Forever
| WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW TO
GET RID OF YOURS TOO

For long time was sorely troubled by
a hideous growth Of Superfluous Hair on my
face and arms My face was indeed a
sight from the exasperating growth and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you? r C. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.%Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
haywood Hot Springs

for rheumatism, Stomach Troubles,
Kidney Ailments, determinations, Ar
terial Hardening. Locomotor Ataxia,
Nervous Breaking. etc. Perfect Treat
ment Perfect Climate, Health, Pleas
ore. Large Modern Hotel Booklet
4. C. Advertisement
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
BAPTlSTS IN CONVENTION;
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS WITH
DRAWAL FROM nAPACA
MOVEMENT.
Hight c. Moore, Of Raleigh, Reflected
as one of the Secretaries of
Wo!aan's Auxiliary.

Houston, Texas--Committee recon-
mendations against the proposed
consolidation OF the home and
foreign boards. Inauguration of the
movement to withdraw Baptist young
and Pllilathea classes and election Of
Officers were features Of the sixtieth
annual session Of the Southern Baptist
convention.
DR.. Lansing Burrows Of Americas,
Ca, was reelected president, and the
following were elected vice presi-
dents:
B. c. Henning, Elizabeth City, n.
G.; John Crunpton Hardy, Waco,
Texas; ]. L. Gross, Houston, Texas /,
F. G. Barton, Jonesboro Ark
The two secretaries OF the conven-
ton were Reelected They were: 0.
T. Gregory, Baltimore, and H. c.
Moore, Raleigh, n c.
All elections were unanimous.
There were ,O05 registered dele
gates to the convention and 260 in the
meeting OF the Wcman's Missionary
Union. Those who attended the omen
Ing OF the convention included repre-
sentat1Ves OF Southern Baptist
churches in every Southern state and
delegates from Southern Illinois where
many Baptist churches are affiliated
with the Southern convention. Repre-
sentat1ves Of the National Baptist con.
Vent1on 'negro) were also present
The convention sermon was deliy.
cred by Dr.. J. W. Porter Of Lexinston
Ky. In his sermon Dr. Porter protest
ed against universities becoming seen
lar organizations.
strangely enough, our universities
have proven our religious storm cen
ters,' he said. From them have
The report Of Miss aKthleen NAL
Tor sweet charity's sake, we cal
higher critics, but who are in reality
enemies Of the Cross"
me report opposing the world
VIDE movement known as the Baraca
ana Phllathea classes for young men
ana young women, resp ectiyely. was
made by the Sunday school board
These classes are Observation-Disclosures
ana are found in many Baptist SIM
Jay schools. The report suggested
that IN place OF them, all classes. re-
sardless OF class name be affiliated
In the convention adult class denart
ment with the motto, The Bible and
the Church"
The Woman's Missionary Union. an
auxiliary to the convention. opened
us twenty seventh annual convention
with various committee meetings. The
auxiliary convention was formally cal,
ed to order by Mrs E. 3. Mathews .,
ba1tlmore, vice president for Mary
laho. Miss Fannie E. g Heck Of RAJ,
e1gh, ~ c.. president Of the union fo-
a number OF years is seriously i'll and
unable to attend the present session
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
BY r. N. Carver.


Professor Of Economics. Harvard University
Every city has it's chamber of COM
merce or it's Board of Trade. The
purpose of such an organization is
to study economic and business op-
portunities of the city and promote
enterprises which will help to build
the city Does any one know of a
good and sufficient reason why ev-
cry rural neighborhood ought not
have a similar organization?
In Germany they already have such
organizations They are generally
called the ndwirthschaftsrath' or
agricultural council. Some students
OF the problem Of rural organization
are strongly Of the opinion that such
an agricultural council is necessary
before much can be done for the bet
tering of rural credit or the market
Ing of farm produce. There is no
object, for example, in having more
capital in q farming neighborhood
unless the farmers know without any
guess-work just how to use that CAPT
tai SO as to increase the production
and the profit of their farms. If all
the leading farmers of a neighbor-
hood would lay their heads together
and talk over the situation and study
the opportunities for new investment,
they would be less likely to make
mistakes than If they work secretly.
as separate individuals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
new MINISTRY TO
GUIDE The EMPIRE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT FOR
DIRECTING WAR IN PROCESS
OF FORMATION.
PERSONNEL NOT ANNOUNCED
There Will Be Complete Change Of
the Whole Government.-Eari
Kitchener viii Be Leader.

London.-The National Government
which will guide the British Empire
for the duration of the war is in prog
ress of formation.
No statement as to the personnel
of the new Ministry has been made
except that Premier .Asquith and
Foreign Secretary Grey will retain
their posts. Thus far all statements
as to the allotment of officers have
been largely surmise. 1t appears GER
tain however that there will be a new
civil head of the Admiralty and War
Office respectively and possibly chang
es in the professional heads as well, or
at any rate, readjustment Of respon-
sibility.
Earl Kitchener, Secretary for War,
It is generally agreed, has too much
to do, raising new armies and seeing
after the output Of munitions and
to other shoulders Chancellor Lloyd
George and Andrew Monar Law, op-
position leader, are about equally ia
vored for civil hear of the War Of
ice and A. J. Balfour is mentioned
Tor similar position in the Admiralty.
There is some doubt as to whether Mr..
Raifour would consent to accept this
pace
However, there is to be complete
change in the whole Government, in
Guiding not only the Cabinet, but the
pnder-secretaryships as well, and
posts will be distributed among the
Liberals, Unionists and Laborities, &C
cording to their strength in the House
of Commons. The Nationalists, it is
understood, have decided to stand
aside. T. P. O'Connor IN an article in
his weekly newspaper says that John
's. Redmond, the Nationalist leader,
respectfully refused the offer of seat
in the Cabinet and adds:
Il have no doubt he felt that such
a refusal was imposed upon him by
the conditions of Irish public life.
The Irish party has a long unbrohen
tradition behind it Of single-minded
and self-sacriicing devoting to TIE
cause of Ireland and probably many
OF Mr. Redmond's countrymen might
think he would have broken that ira
dition or he at least would be charged
with breaking it were he to take any
office until home rule has been estab-
lished."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
GREAT BRITAIN EXPLAINS DELAY
Government Endeavors to Correct Mis-
understanding of Attitude

Government Endeavors to Correc. Mis-
understan ding of Attitude.
: LOndOn.-In an effort to correct
what the Government believes to 90
a misunderstanding of Great Britain's
attitude toward American ships and
American cargoes in other neutral bot
toms detained under the order-in-coun-
ell the Foreign Office has issued an ex-
pi" natory memorandum.
This explanation is supplemented
by a statement that cotton cargoes
which the Government agreed to pur-
chase under the cotton agreement
have all been bought by the Govern
lment and that actual details concern
ing the payment only await proof of
ownership and papers showing t.. e
actual contract price. It Is explained
lit as must of these papers must
come from the United States there
will still be some unavoidable delays
before the owners of the cotton get
their money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
CIVILIZATIONS
GREATEST TRAGEDY

Extract from article by W. D. Lewis
president Texas Farmers Union. on.
posing womans suffrage:
1--WE are willing to join in every ef-
fort to elevate woman but will assist
IN none to drag her down The de-
scent Of womanhood is the most awfn1
tragedy IN civilization. AS she sinks
she may, like the setting sun, tint the
horizon with the rays Of her depart
ing glory. She may tenderly kiss the
mountain tops of her achievement
farewell; she may, like the sinking
sun, allure the populace with her
beauty as she disappears for the night
out when she steps downward. the
earth Is as certain to tremble and
plunge into darkness as death is to
follow life
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
No Hope For Ifa,x

I'oncon--Any lingering hope that
iteiy would maintain her neutrality
was abandoned when the Italian cham
Der conferred Oh the government extra
ofoihary powers in the event of wars
outbreak. This is considered a. vote
TOR war, for which the government has
made all preparations and the pros
poets OF which have aroused the great
cts enthusiasm throughout ItaIv. Tho
German and Austrian ministers were
SIN IN Rome but their one care now
is to arrange for the safety of their
nationals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Freight AGENTS Ad;ourp

Richmond, Va.-The American As
sociation Of Freight Agents adjourn
ed its twenty eighth annual convs,-
ton here after selecting Cincinnati.
Onto as next years meeting plaea
and elect1ng tie following officers for
the ensuing year
President. H. ]. Griffing, Mobile
Ala; vice president, J. L. Harrinv.
ton, Omaha, Nab; second vice nree:-
dent. P. L. Kemp, Chicago, ILL.,: sec-
rotary, r. o. Wells, St. Louis Ma
treasurer, c. E Fish, Cincinnati
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
RIOTERS ATTACK GEFMane

Io"uoH Shcp Windo~s Smashed aoe;
Froprietors Driven From Premises.
London:-The sinking or the s.eanar
A."sitan'a has aroused to violent
Climax the smoulderins hatred and
suspicion Of Germans LIVING IN w.
lano' me amnesty has found express
sloa during the last q hoars tn at
lacks on Germans and their shops in
LONDON and Liverpool while there
nave been minor disturbances in
Mahchester Birkenhead, Glasgow and
few other places.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
Riggs Bank Case postnored

h1ngton.-IIearing Of the case q,
'he Riggs National Bank against Ser.
rotary McAdoo, Comptroller Williams
ana treasurer Burke was postponed
until MAY II at the request Of the pow.
ernment's attorneys.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-10
west tiruinia eo;sI,*,r.

huntington, W. Va.-Governor Hat
ned called the West Virginia legisla-
TUE TO Eieet in special session Nav IL
primarily for enactment Of laws to IN
crease revenues.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30

3itiprl,dl sum lpnteren 3itiprith l,nb
bate es oabei beipnoers auf Sen bib
ld,er jitlgen Stiloellteu abaeleberr.
Der iibrigens gar nldt blooe lhien.
$50 Selloori ein leeres @las srt iebell
glaubte, oa beeiferte er lid, cS ieIbit
5u iiilen ODER mics oen Giener ON, e.
81 thun.
aua Die aommer3ienrGtbin Iieb
ibre glide oft iiber Die 9afelrunoc
ifmeifen, mdbreno lie iif eifrig nit
ibren Nahbarn linfs unb ref,ts I'M
terbielt, lie bate ober bafiir gall5 an.
oerc @riinoe ais ibr barmloier, nlir
aiif oas gebage1 ieiner @dite be.
oaf)te Gate. Sbrem ifarfen arae
entging fem Bid, feline Miene ser
Ylaloernoell, unD nit Stirnrunseln
geipabrte iie Den leiien SGnbeorud.
'oen Sans uno alirelie tauiften, nah.
reno lie bel Dem bonn aommerSien.
ratb alii ieiite 8GIte ausgebradteit
Soait lire @lGier aneinanoeritieBen.
Nortiesung olst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
3. aaphel.

&ommeraienratb SeGDorf mo
ganaIeur CONNER waren Sdyulge.
noIien un0 batten lpater i'm pdterli.
hen @eid)ait bes eriteren eemein.
ihaftlid gelernt. Die 5reunoibaft
5mil6en ibnen bate lid audi i'm lpGs
teren 2eben erbalten, pbDobl Sell.
borf 5u greBem Reihtbum gelanat,
CONNER in bei6eloeneren SerDGlt.
niiieln eeblieben mar. Der aommers
sienratb belt nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stanobaitigfcit an Dem Sugenogenois
len felt nno lieB lid audi oarin nid)t
Don ieiner Sralt beirren. meld)e oen
Serfebr nit Dem flcinen @ehsler,
mic iie conquer nolinte, iiir Den Slr.
baber elmer Der eriten Sirmen Der 9fe.
iioen5 ais nift itanoessemdB erfldrte.
gu ben j,piifen Ben beioen Sami.
lien pbnaltenoen 8epflogenbeiten &C.
borte es, Dab CONNER nit Sobn unb
Sohter je an einem Gage Der Orei
boben Seite bel SeQoorf OaS Wittags.
mabI einnabm unb Den Hafmittag
unb Mbeno IN beiien Saiie perlebte.
gluh am 5peiten . lterieiertage bic
les Snbres ipar man 0ielem dlten
Serfommen trell geblieben.
Sblpobl Siiern 5iemIif iriib. 8. +.
Id)on SIT anfang oes Ipril iiel, mar
es bod ell ed)tes Sriiblin9sieit.
@arm mo glGn5ello ihien Die Some
bon ipolfenlOien Simmel, oas fnoS.
penoe 2aub iiber3og Die gGlme NIT
einem bellcn griinen Shein. Srob
ulb 9liidlid, ais oh es gar fem gleno
allf oieier @elt gGbe. iaben Die Men.
lden aus, Die, ongetban nit ibren
Seierfleioern, lid binalisor1ugtcn
aus der StraBen uuetidelroer
@nae."
Mdn bGtte an cine 8olfertpanoe.
rilng glalben fonnen. 9Qe Silent.
lihen ScrfebrSanltaiten, Smuibuiic,
Yierocbabn, 0ampibobn, wie Staot.
unO Hingbabn, muren iiberiiiut ultb
bermod)ten Dem slnititrm MIR ifmer
5i geniigen. gauipageu uno 2roifp.
fen eriter mo 5weiter alaiie iolsten
lih in nnab iebburen Heiben; lper in
ben Strom Der 5uBgGnger gerietb.
Der wiroe nit megseriiien mo mllBte
nobl ODER libel Der Hidtnng, nad
nelder Oieier iif beneste, iol9en.
aommer5ienratb Selloorf bate
Sem Srernoe ieinen Wagen geihidt,
10 baB oieier iammt Sobn mo God.
ter. obne bon Der ~posenben Wenge
belGiiiat poroen 5u iein, Den Wea bon
Der Srieorid). nod Der Sellepneitrabc
bate 5uriifle9en fonnen. Su better
tier Stimmlng reibte man lid INN
Die Saiel, weld)e in Dem rnd) Der
@nrtenieite Der Niao ~aelegencn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
fiinitleriid, ouSgeitatteten Speiieiaol
reid uno geldmodpoll ge0eft mar.

tltnltlertld) di,S9eliatteten Spetlelaol
reid uno ~ge'hmofpoll geoedt mar.
guBer CONNER, Grnit unb Nurelie
befano iid) MIR nod ein 8aif I'M
&reiie Der Sii6genoiien, eia 1lterer,
uornebm ulo piirOi9 a%uSiebenoer
Serr, meld)er ben @nfommenoen OILS
Doftor 0altbainr Gorbus, Ser.
lpanoter Der Sausfrau, porgeiteLlt
maro unb aud ieinen Ylas at oeren
Sinfen erbalten bate, m6breno 9ans
quler CONNER an ibrer redten Seite
iaB. Die iiingeren 2ellte, melt)e iih
5manglos placiren ourften, battell es
einSurihten seipi,Bt, Dob Sans Sell
borf neben Iurelie, ernit Sonlmer
neben 6elicitas 81 iisen tom; MoaI.
bert unb Nuguit bon areiien, Der
9ruber Der g~r5ieberin, Den Selloori
ebenfaas CUR SamiIientaiel gelaoen,
battei Sermlne 5miifen lid genoms
men nno triebeu allerlei Yoiien nit
Dem munteren, aufgeweften &inoe.
Der &ommer5IenratD. iel6It bate aber
lad)eno erflGrt, ais gutter Sollspater
per6Ifte er auf je0e Madbarihait ll1o
iei fiir leine iGmmtliden @Gitc oils
cine art bon 8oriebrnlg oa.
@irtlif floa iein suge uicrmiib.
lid, iiber Die Safel. go jemano nab
ieiner aniid,t gu luenig BON Ben bor.
9ebotenen e%rleienen 8eritten nabnl,
GA ermunterte CT olrd, ireilnolid)en