davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
GRAPHIC PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS THURSDAY

developed strength today, influenced by firrfiness ill the Liverpool market and by the smallness af, receipts at Annapolis, where stocks continued to decrease. The bulls were encouraged by cable dispatches. saying. arrivals were inadequate and that millers were becoming nervous. The Septem- Der sOption here continued to show evidience that shorts were in a diffi- cult position. .... Ops ming prices, which ranged from IA off to 3-4 up; with December aat SIC and May al 96@ .,96 1-4c, were followed by material general upturns. which. however, were not well main tained.
 Better weather eased corn. Frosts appeared to have done little damage. After opening unchanged to 3-4c lower, the market rallied a trifle, but then sagged lower than before.
 Oats weakened with corn. Price changes, though, were, slight.
 Higher quotations for hogs gays strength to provisions. Receipts of hogs throughout the west continued to show a big falling off compared with last week and with year ago After signs of liberal European buying of wheat, although chiefly Of Manitobas, had bullish effect. Re- ports delay in fall seeding counted also against the bears. The close was strong 1@4c net higher, with Decem- Der at 95@95 1-2c and May at 9Sc.
 Subsequently buying on the part of houses with country connections led to some hing Of a rally in corn. The lclose was firm at 1-2@14c up to 1-4c off, compared with last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
.Sf. L0nfS Pr0dncf

St. Louis, Sept. 2.-Poultry-Un- changed.
 Butter-Unchanged.
 Eggs-Unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
St, Louis Grain

ga ,,,s t..z5s st. Louis Graino:. ,;..s F sxy hdiiss,s , Sept. e22 .42zNheat-No. 2 red nominal; No. ? hard, nominal.
 Corn-No. ?, 75c; NO. 2 white ,70c. Oats-Steady; No. and No. 2 white, nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

FOE RENNI-A MODERN SEVEN room house, repaired and painted, barn and servant house Corner Alabama. street and East Sixth avenue. Two blocks from Union station and two blocks from Main street church; modern in every /, par1tdcular. Possession given Oc- tober l. james Gould. 9-19-6t FOR RENT-6 ROOMS AND BATH, all newly painted and papered, convenient to Sixth ave. and high school; located at 635 Beech street. Apply at 622 Beech, or phone 2O75.
 9-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23
Pes s's Orieans Spot Cotton.

RsS c'tl O'iesns Spot Cotton.
 Maeahs;; va Sept. 2S.-Spot cotton |[llt a9 points up. Sales, on the sv (,s;u, oales' to arrive 2.1OO bales; 1 Fa's' .s, S;S6d; strict good |Iss < s,42e; .4l;s low middling, 1o.o5c; |; Fyw ~ :. mlddling, 1O.5oc; middling.
 N '1,ct T, midaling, 11.12c; good Fs ,.a il,44c; strict good middling. bales. ""'es' stock' ytM vos,. AorA Spot Cotton.
 l%h; mids;,,sSep Sept 22.-spot cotton hone. up1"liuS' ll.40c; ,.o sshlcago s Grain. :. " sept. 22.-Wheat prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

&&&Gs@ II E54iIaal ni eTa gaAA sAiseen{& ss
 5e1r$t j.sz ifsaac 7st f'*&Amow I13 is nefe ! 8Gt9aaptsg tsi es@afa
 3azs;ss1ssK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-23

9-23-30 10 7-14-21.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
MARION BAL.Lou ETSK

Mra. Marion Ballou Fisk, the noted
cassOonist and illustrates, win appear
% the Montpelier theatre Wednesday
night, New. ~. as the second number
Of this season's lyceum course.
Marked ability a. an impsrsonatOr
and illustrator, combine g make MA
Fisk one OF the most pleasing enter
tainers ON the platform. Her record Of
successes covers . majority OF she
states Of the union. She Is 3 splendid
artist, her drawings being speedily ex-
lecuted, and her charming stage pre.
eenoe. droll humor and spicy wit make
her descriptions especially winning
Shashas earned the right to che title u
the leading lady cartoOnist Of she plat.
form.
The price OF single admission ticket,
for this entertainment win be- so cents
for adults and 25 cents for children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Tsainmen's Ban was ! Suoeess

The fifteenth annual bah given BY
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
at the pavilion last Wednesday night
was decided success. The hall was
arsistically decorated with national col
ors and with small fings OF red, white.
green and yellow, the signal colors
used on the railroad.
Dancing began at $50 and within an
hour thereafter fully 275 couples were
on the floor. At times it was 3 little
zoo crowded TO dance with comfort.
vet everybody enjoyed themselves 10
the fullest extent. 4 noticeable fea-
ture OF the ball was the perfect order
that was maintained during the even.
ing. The lodged realized close to 500
from the bali.
The supper served In. the banquet
room by the ladies OF st. Andrews
Guild was certainly an appetizing one.
The tables were nicely arranged and
the service was exceptionally good.
To prepare such feed and see that II
was properly served required a great
deal Of hard work ON the part OF the
ladies OF the Gdild, but they have the
satisfaction of knowing that every one
was pleased and that they realized q
neat sum for the Guild.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

DR.. and Mrs. a. I. Chiffon return
ed yesterday noon from Wichita.
Kansas, and for few days will be
guests st the Nicollet hotel. The
doctor left few days ago for the
Kansas city and surprised many of
bis friends yesterday when he return
ed with charming bride. The
couple will shortly be at home on
South Lincoln street In q fine new
residence which Is now nearly com
piete. Mrs. Chiffon was formerly q
member of the teaching star Of the
Wichita city schools. ~ ocatallo Tri-
bune, Nov. 10.
/ offer my residence for sale on the
following terms: 500 cash and the
balance in go monthly payments,
with interest at 8 per cent an defer
red payments.-Ed G. Rich.
Remenber the Saturday nieht
dances a. the pavilion; good Insl-
sc. good floor and good order.
We cater 20 the better clnas.
Tickets Soc Check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Hay for EIks Destroyed By Fire

There will be some empty bellies
among the wild elk in the jackson
Hole country next spring rs the re.
suit OF q Are, supposed to have
been OF incendiary origin, which
destroyed 500 tons Of hay ct the fed
eral ranch. This hay had been rails
ed for feeding wild elk, should the
snow make it impossible for the an
imals to secure food in the valley
meadows. The many ranch build
ings also were destroyed. Fire sup
posed 70 have been set BY the same
iucendiary destroyed the building on
the Albert Nelson ranch. Alton In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
District Court DOings

District court adjourned last Tues
day at noon, the docket having been
pretty we'll cleaned up. Judge Gu
heen returned to Pocatello that after
noon, where he will be busy consider
ing number of matters which were
referred to him for decision, until he
opens courts at American Falls on
the 10Th.
In the case of Sylvanus Caldwell,
who was charged with grand larceny,
the jury returned q verdict Of not
guilty.
Grant Wilcox, against whom the
same charge was filed, first entered
a plea of not guilty. Afterwards he
changed the plea to guilty, and later
again plea Of not guilty. His case
WAS continued for the term and he
gave bond in tho sum of q, 900 for his
appearance at the next term Of court
e. r. Poynter was fined $40 for
having liquor In his possession;
Thomas Holiday and Harvey Tip
petr each drew S25 fines for having
''booze'' in their possession, while
Ezra HOge and ChRs. Goebel each
drew 800 fines for illegally transpor-
ting liquor. The fines were all paid.
In the case of Milford Williams VS..
John Shupe the court rendered a
judgement In favor Of the plaintiff
for so76l.e5.
The case Of Pendrey We. Reaml was
finally settled out OF court. The de-
PENDANT Is TO pay the contract price
for the plumbing in question, after
the plaintiff makes certain repairs
which were agreed upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

There are many people who have =
distress IN the stomach after meals.
L is due 20 Indigestion and easily REM
edied by taking one Of Chamberlain,s
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor, n. 2, writes. For
some time / was troubled with head
ache and distress In my stomach after
eating, also with constipation. About
six months ago began taking Chamb-
erlain's Tablets. They regulated the
action OF my bowels and tbs headache
and other annoyances ceased il . short
time" 0btainahle everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

II may Be : surprise TO you to learn
that In many cases croup can be pre-
vented. Mra Il. a.. Johns, Ellda,
Ohio, relates her experience Is follows
ssMy little boy Il subject 70 cronp.
During the past winter kept q bottle
81 ChamheElain's Congh Remedy in
the house, and when be began having
thatcroupy cough / would give him
une or two doass Of it and it would
break the attack. like il better for
children than any other cough medicine
because children take 1t willingly, and
aud Il Is safe and reliable.n Obtain
abs everywhere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Notice Of Heaging q Petition 70 Probate.

In she Probate Court of the County % Bear
Lake, State Of Idaho
In the matter or the last will and testament
n Mare p E1Avlzasd deeaaead
Nosiee ID hereby given shat petition for the
probate Of the via Of Mary p Gaylord. de-
ceased, and for she issuance OF letters teataman.
tnry 20 Chauncey II. Gaylord, has been 1led III
this souri, and that Monday, the sth dag OF
December, 1915, 81 II o'clock q. a., Of said Day,
and AZ the court room Of said court 81 thu caers
house In Paris Bear Lake County, Idaho. haa
been appointed as khs time and place fer hear
lag said petition when and whaRe any pefsOn
interested may appear and contest same, and
show cause Il any they have, WAY said petition
should not be granted.
Dated November Ii, 1915.
e. ]. HADD0CR,
Probaea Judge and Rx-
0Hacio Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
K. OF P. OFFICERS

LAST Tuesday night Idanha lodge,
knights Of Pythias, elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year
@. &C. T. Wheeler.
V. candy Jensen.
Prelate-C. e. Wright.
N. Of W.-M. b. Cherry,
x. Of r. & S.-Jas. Sheath.
A. Of &c. D. Reese.
II. at AVN. Bedel.
|. CT. N. Thomas.
O. G.--Mark Allen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

have been favored with new
and commodious passenger
and freight stations. There
may be method in the compa-
ny's system of building depots
but we are unable to fathom
the wisdom OF it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Montpelier. Idaho. Nov. 10. 1915

II the s'big bugs in the
east who control the purse
strings Of the Oregon Short
Line system entertain a ny
doubt about the pressing need
of q new passenger station at
Montpelier. that doubt would
certainly have been removed
could they have dropped off,
a train last Sunday afternoon
and took a squirt at condi-
tons as they existed around
the old shack of a depot. The
Sx1O space which is provided
for the Convenience" OF the
operators, agent, cashier and
the clerk 10 charge of the ex-
press business was piled so
full of perishable produce that
there was scarcely room for
one person TO get around, let
alone a half dozen. This pro-
duce was piled in there be-
cause there was no place else
to put It TO keep it from freez-
ing.
Conditions similar to this
will exist at various times DUR
ing the winter months, be-
cause the railroad company
must deliver all perishable
produce to the consignees in
good condition or be liable for
damages. tt IS a disgrace to
the Oregon Short Line officials
that they should expect their
employees to perform their du-
ties efficiently when they are
compelled to climb over and
squeeze through piles of pota-
toes, apples, oranges a n d
other produce which must be
stored in the Office rooms to
keep them from freezing.
But that is not all, people
who go to the depot to await
for trains are compelled to
stand around in another Sx1O
space, which answers the pur-
pose of a waiting room" All
classes and both sexes must
use this room. If the tobac-
leo smoke gets too thick, the
women must grin and bear it
or go outside and stand in the
cold.
The railroad company's bus
Ainess at this point has steadily
Increased until Montpelier
has come to be the fourth
Down of Importance on the
entire system, yet for some
unknown reason we have been
compelled to put up with d
nake- shift of a depot, while
nany other smaller towns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and hrs VIII g. shupe and
family hereby wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks 70 all friends and rel
atives, for their kindness and 'c0nsid-
Grafton during our recent bereavement.
God bless all.
Mr. AND MRS. w. @. sHUPE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
St. Andrews Church episcopal
Rev. r. NJ. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.

AsVNs - AAAs 00AA1OAAS 9Aa
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning Prayer. except first Sum
day OF month, at II.
Celebration OF the Holy Commun-
ion ard Sunday Of each month at IL
=. m.
Salary Sunday srd Sunday Of each
month.
Evening Prayer at7:S0, except fret
Sunday of each month.
Rev. Saunders viii not be here on
Sunday Nov. 2Ist. There will be but
one service ON Sunday Nov. 2lst at
7:80 p. N.
Holy Communion celebrated by
Archdeacon Stoy Sunday Nov. 28th.
Thanksgiving Day Service at ESQ
.. m. Thursday Nov. 25th.
The ladies OF st. Andrews Guild
will hold their Japanese Bazaar at
Burrell ; Thiel's Wednesday Dec. g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Notice Of AnnuaI Meeting

Notice 10 hereby given that the An
nual meeting Of the members of the
Corporation of Idanha Lodge No. 8
Knights Of Pythias Of Montpelier, Ida
no, win be held at the lodge room Tues
day Jan. 4, 1915. st 500 O'Clock D. M.
for the purpose Of electing three direc-
tors for one year.
Chas. E. Reese, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation 70 al friends for cour-
tesies 30 kindly extended during the
illness and after the death of our beloved
wife and mother.
JOHN BOURNE and FAMILY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
So the People Nay Know

Till November SOth 1 win make
the latest and up-to-date set of arti-
ficial plates. upper and lower, for so,
guaranteed TO at. Office over Bank
Of Montpelier, call early.-R. Beck
strOm, Dentist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

Montpelier growing. country
We in the
people 10 his seCion.
That block
OF the Pavilonour Montpelier home.
This old
variety
Office The day for n has passed.
There
of it n
9 convenent-rgh street. of
fully protecting the delivery
fit 70 use.
And most important all is the systematic lumber
institution renders TO scustom
The Gem state
doing
ing kind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
SEWING WANTED

VIII make dfesses for the next two
months at $1.OO each. Children.s dress
o. at so cents each.
MRS. ALICE BLACK,
Georgetown. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19

Onr "Customers-Aid" Plan Book is the found
alton of this service. There is Cozy Corner in
the Office where you may leisurely inspect plans
and drawings for every type of structure from
hog cot to a modern home.
These and dozen other things are features of
the new methods and ways of doing the lumber
business
They reflect the spirit of the timee-a day
when the successful business house is the service
able one.
We Are AT Your Service, Sir!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-19
GEM STATE LUMBER co.
. E Hsrr.II M 20 .

Engaged in the everyday business Of supply
ing lumber and building material--but trying
10 do this common thing uncOmmonly well
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-24
Stalien.
g ter Gbarlto n ire l..

Horter 6 Gbarlto frei.
Com o, 23. Sob. gprter Charlton
Der slmerifaner, tpelder tiir5li6 bel
grmorbung ieiner gattin iduloig be-
funben nno 5u 6 Sabren 8 Monater
acrferbaft berurtbeilt ipproe,t mar, III
beute freigelailen uno erfreut iidy eine1
grten @elnnb6eit.
CHARLTON ipurbe BEL Dem l1rt6eilsz
lprub bic 3eit, lett ipelder cr in @af1
mar, als strofe anserednct. Do5u
ficl nod Elm. Sabr Spaft unter einem
amneltiecerlaB beg a6niss meg, ic
baB er MIR 20 Gage nad Ser nrtbeils<
1pre6ung I'M aerfer perbriueen nub=
te. Charlton bate i'm Sabre 1910 leis
ne Satin auf Der 5od5eitsrciie gez
tDotet nt1b lire 2eide in einen1 Softer
IN Ben Como Gee geiporfen.
81 o m, 90. 9lpb. gttpa 100 Gerlpz
men ertranfen beute burd Sen ginltur7
elmer 8riide ii6er Sen gullofluB nabe
2icata, Si5ilien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-24

ners gelu6 unb Sic 9robnng Oer Soanz
oelslperrc bceinflllbt, bie Sprberltnsen
Der gntentc i'm 8elcntlidcn (icbod
NIT slnsI6lub bcr 8etbeili9ung am
artege) 5llgeltanben babe.
lleber bie galfanfalnpfe lultten Ste
beutigen 9epelden mod berlpprrener
nls le. Sic bellti6en geriGtc meIoen
augemeinen Sprtibritt Der Selltpnen
llnb 8ulsarelr, loipie bie @efungcl1-
nabme bon falt 10000 Serben, ipdbz
renb loipobl oic Srul15plen lpic biegulz
gnren ei,1e Sd)la1t in her 9faiecz
i6lndt (9taccoonien) gelponnen baz
ben ippllcn.
Sic Bnl8arcn 1inb md llibt inOioz
naltir llnb aus italienild)er Gllele berz
lautet, bab sic @elltldcn hiele stabt
5lcrf beleben lpllelt, peil@rie9enlanh
gegcn bic blllgarilebe 8eleern9 tpcgcn
Der Ndbe bieler stobt an Ser grtebiz
inen Grcr5e piellci1t @inluanb crbes
ben ,n6ac. Ntbcncr 9cpelden sllfoI9e
bdtten Die @ul9aren aber Wonalttr
1dpn 51 beieben beriudt llnb ieien bpn
ben Serben geI6lagcn lpprbcn.
Son Sen nnbcrcn Sronten Ie9i
'nibts @i9ti9es ppr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-24
sclcarapbiid,c ssuti;cu.
%. s}pbenber.

Springfielb, SGs. Sic gteus
cretnld]dsllng fiu ulles Gi9entbum IN
Sutnois, belpegIict) lmo unbelpeelid),
fir nos Sabr 1915 betrdgt S2,492,z
SS5,000, poer S36,919,00O mebr ais
i'm Sabre 1914.
Sem Yprf. 3mei @plolenoltneen
ppn suiammen S15,75O,00O tan,eu
beutc nit Sen 9nnpfern 2aplono uno
ct. Saul on. 3os meilte @plp ipur an
hielige Snnfballler fonIi9ntrt, I'M fiir
&riegsn1llnittpu Su be5ablen, Sic bon
Der britiicbcn Ie9ierung belteat lpar.
Snpianupplis. Srau gbon,as
9f. Nturlbau, 6,ottin pes @icepraIioene
ten, Die ltd1 9eltern in einen1 bielige1
3opitol elmer giasenopcration su
|untcr5ie6en batte, befano iib beltte III
perbaItnibn,dbis eutcna 3ultanoe, OBJ
lpobl nld)t gan5 auBer @efalr.
Gbicnsp. Salncs .. Sprgar.
Tralibent Der griteu gtationalbonf in
Chicago leit Is sa6ren miro bieien
Soften nn1 81. 9e5ember nieoerleseu
Iuno gorliser bes 9irettprenrotbes
lperoen. 9ieier gntidluB Sorsans
luuroe ben 9ireftoriltl1 in einelr
S6reiben mit9etbeilt, iporin ct iagt.
boB er sic anltrengenbe slr5eit aufSus
geben beabIid1ti9e uno licb nit Der
Stclluns eines Hutb9e6ers fir bie9ant
be9niiaen neroe. Sorgan lit 63 Sabre
alt uno elmer Der bcbeutenbiten Sinara
6iers i'm aunoe. Seil, giodfplser
ais Erdlibent miro ipa6rIdeinlih 500
naro 8. Sitbcocf luerben, ser ieeig.
erIte @iceprdlibent Der 8anf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-24
Ser @ru5ef seaen gucu5 & Gp.

9 erl d porung ipiro in slbz
rehe geitellt.
&c etp 9 prf. %. 9fpu. 9ei Ser beltz
tigen grpfflnlng Ses @erIAtpDrltngsz
pro5eilcs gcgcn 9r. aarl Suen5, Ben
bieiisen 2ireftpr Ser 6nnbllrgz zslmerie
ia 2inie uno Sreier Ieiner llntergebener
behauptete Ser gnfldger 8pger 9.
ssoph, baB CT belpeileu iperSe, baB Ser
Selltlde Morine slttahee aapt. 8op@
gb S750,o00 perousgabt babe, I'M
beutlden ariegsidiffen i'm sluguit
1914 &oblen unp 9srpbiont su5ufiib=
ren. Sic @erldlp0rllng babe lid bon
Stem gprf uno Hbilobelpbia bis SEEM
Grleans uno San Sroncisco eritredt
uno bic slnaeflagten bdtten iid iiber
bic @elesc ullo Gertrase Ser Ser.
staaten 10 pffen hinlpes9eicst, mic
lpelu1 oielc blobe Eapierfebet lpdren.
gSm. 9aun, Der Slnlpalt Ser Ser
theioigun9, gab SIT, ooB sic geflastert
u Sdiffe ausgeriiltet batten, oie bon
an1erif Soafen ab9elegelt leien, I'M
oentIden arie9sI6iffen 3ufubr 5l1
brin9en. sic bdtten oies 5ufol9e aaz
telbefeblel1 npn Geutlhlano eet5mt.
ssStr i1eIlen aber in slbre0e, oaB Die
@anolunger Der Seflngten cine @erz
lcfnorung bilbeten"
gllitop &ulentan1pf eilt oeutlder
Sr1portenr nno grpprteur, la9te aus,
DOB hie S75o,000 ouf ieinet 9lanen
neponirt naren oab aber aapitat
Spp go iiber oas @elD perfiigte llnb
S350,000 bappn elmer 8anf in San
Srancisco iiberlpies. $4,000 leien
bier alts9e9eben nprben uno Elm flciz
ner Geit lei 1ph iibrig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-24

gs beibt, Oob nod fein slnse6pt
elmer @ntl6aoiaung an Sic 6arnilien
Ser BEL bem l1ngliicf berlprel1en sln1c<
rtfaner 9en1adt lporben lei Sriiber
lpar bcrichtet, oab Bic oeutidc Megiez
rlns lid] sur 3abllng bon $4,000 fiji
jcoen Ser 115 slmerifoner, Die nit oca
2ulitollia 5u @runbe 9ineen, erbotelt
babe, nodl Miro jest be6auptet oaB
lneoer otele nod cine nnoere Sllnlme
bisher genall1t porben lei.