davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X xxx X Xxx X X X Xxx 4 X X
X FAIRVIEW i
X X X X X k&k X X X X X X X 4

Dan Young has been on the sick
list but is improved.
Grandma Anspach and Henry and
Grace, her two grandchildren, are
here from Long Valley on a visit.
Mrs. Anspach speaks highly of Long
Valley.
Mrs. ]. D. Rowland visited Mrs.
Burnett Thursday.
Jasper Nichols threshed Monday.
A delegation of the Centerpoint
Sunday school visited Fairview last
Sunday.
Marcy Vail is working at the Bun
galow nowadays.
Mr.. Painter and Miss Sarah Greer
were married Monday and left in the
evening for San Francisco.
We were sorry to lose our organist
in the Sunday school, but wish the
young couple all happiness and long
life in their future home.
Grace Anspach visited the Chap
man girls the latter part of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace York are
visiting relatives in the Valley.
Mr.. York has been living in
Georgia the past two years.
Arthur Mumford of Jordan Valley
visited the Ed Mumford home the
past week.
Mrs. Davidson left Saturday to join
her husband in Portland. Mr.. David
son went about week ago.
Henry Anspach has been helping
Mr. Chapman in the bee clover.
Mrs. Palmer helped Mrs. Ingerham
cook for hay hands Tuesday.
Marcy and Blanch Vail came home
from Collister the past week. Mrs.
Marsh also returned with them. She
could not stand the heat at the prune
packing house
Walls and Moreland have their
threshing completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atteberry and Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett visited Mr.. and Mrs
Hillyers at Central Cove Sunday.
Mary Vail made a week end visit at
H omedale the past week.
Mabelle and Gladys Moreland are
home from the prune orchards.
Albert Carpenter went to Portland
the past week.
School will begin in district No. IS
September 10th. Mrs. Tatum is the
teacher
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
SILAGE SECRETS.

Silo filing time is at hand. A few
weeks from now, if past history re-
peats itself, when the silos are open.
ed there will be lot of poor silage
which might have been prevented. 1t
has been notable in the Boise Valley
since silos have come into favor that
silos have produced a better class of
feed the second year than they did the
first, the reason for which seems to
be clear: Men have built silos who
were not accustomed to the use or
making of silage and certain essential
features in the production have been
overlooked the first year.
Good silage, or the manufacture of
good silage depends upon at least 3
factors and the neglect OF any one of
these will invariably result in inferior
sllage or rotton mass that cannot be
called silage at all and which is worth
less as feed The first factor is the
silo itself. 1t may be of wood, CON
crete or metal but it must be made as
nearly alright as possible in order
to give the best results. Wherever
air is admitted spoiled silage will re-
suit in consequence This makes it
important that concrete silo walls
should contain sufficient cement to
make them impervious to air and
should be made free from cracks or
knots; and that pit silo walls should
be. made true and straight without
bulges or pockets.
The second factor is the crop.
Whatever crop is ensilaged it should
be as nearly as possible at the proper
state OF maturity when put into the
silo. With corn which is the only
crop extensively used for silage pur-
poses in the Boise Valley, this means
that the crop should be practically
mature although not dry. When the
ears are well denied and hard and the
fodder is still green the crop is in what
is generally considered the ideal CON
dition for silage. Immature corn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Clark, and various games made the
afternoon pass very pleasantly. Prizes
were awarded to the winners of the
games and BOBBY prizes comforted the
less fortunate. Mesdames Cutter and
McCrory and Miss Wessie Shower
and Neva Faris were the successful
contestants. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served on the lawn.
The hostesses were assisted with the
refreshments by Mesdames Traugh-
Der, McCrory, Oelleian, Hitson, Clark,
Davis, Cutter, March and Rose.
Students who arc attending school
in Caldwell from this neighborhood
are the Misses Aradath Scarth. Mar
ion Clark, Neva Faris, Kenneth Vas
sold and George Selby, Garrett Plat
and Seth Hoadley. All are in high
school except Neva and Kenneth. who
attend the Washington school.
Potato digging has been postponed
in this neighborhood until market
conditions improve.
Prof. Ireland was out Tuesday
assisting with the filling of the silc
on the Faris ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

hood is through threshing and is cut
ting hay.
School started here last Monday.
Several new scholars started in. Miss
Lucille Robinson of Marble Front is
the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. sly Mills spent last Sunday
at Marlowe's near Five Mile.
Miss Bessie Rowland called at the
Greeley home Sunday evening.
Those attending the Caldwell high
school this year from this neighbor-
hood are: Misses Bessie and Jessie
Rowland, Luella Lafferty, Gertie Hen
son and George Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rowland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Smith,
Bruce Smith and George Judd, took
dinner with Mrs. L. A. Smith in Cald-
well Sunday.
Earl Baird was on the sick list last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
son Floyd, Doc Judd, Miss o. Sher-
berg and George Judd, Jr., took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamp-
son Sunday
The Smead Bros. lost a horse this
week.
Mrs. lola Spencer returned to her
home last week, after visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson for
some time.
Miss Jones will began teaching
school at Middleton next Monday.
Mrs. ]. F. Rowland was on the sick
list last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X X X X X X X y X X X X X X X X 4
X DEER FLAT x
X X X X X X X y X X X X X X X X 4

Chas. Rose returned horne Friday
evening after years absence.
Mrs. M. Scott of Parma visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Clark, last
week.
Mr.. Porter is building an addition
to his residence.
Marie Pembsrton of Caldwell was
week end guest of Neva Faris.
Mrs. Brown of Notus is visiting
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Smith.
Francis Traughber returned home
she spent the summer with her
grandparents.
School opened here Tuesday with a
good attendance, new equipment and
the building remodeled. A most sue
cessful school year is expected with
Mrs. Livingston and Miss Meta Smith
as teachers.
Mrs. Lewis Selby has a very badly
cut hand caused by a fruit jar break
ing while canning fruit. Miss Atha
Hitson is assisting with the work I'M
til Mrs. Selby RECEIVERS from the &C
cident.
Mrs. Nora Lee of the Gem District
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. F. Rees, last week
Wesley Dotson is building an addi-
ton to his residence. Mr.. Cook of
Sunny Slope is doing the carpenter
work
Most of the farmers celebrated
Labor Day in the harvest fields.
T, 0. Wheeler, George Vogt and
Ralph Cooper expect to start this
week for hunting trip in the noun
tains.
Several friends of Mrs. Ihrig met
at the Selby home Wednesday and as
sisted Mr.. Irhig with her sewing. Mrs.
Selby entertained the ladies at din
ner and pleasant day enjoyed by all.
The lrhig family expect to leave soon
for their former home in California.
Mrs. T. H. Mccullough and Mrs. ].
c. Bedford were hostesses at an af-
ternoon Saturday. The occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mrs. w. NJ. Hitson
and Mrs. F. B. Faris. A short pro-
gram with solos by Mesdames Nc
Crory and Bedford, reading by Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X X X X X * X * X X TX X X
X BRIER ROSE X
X y X tx X * X Xxx ~ X

Rev. and Mrs. Clemens are attend
ing the meeting of Presbytery at
Franklin.
Miss Edna Keough returned Sun
day morning from Ustick.
Mrs. l. ]. James and son of Har-
lington, Montana, called at the Mead
or home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
James will visit her mother, Mrs.
Ford, at Central Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Finn home
on Sunny Slope.
A few of the neighborhood ladies
helped Mrs. Clemens celebrate her
birthday Thursday, August 20. Those
present were Mesdames Chezeck, Will
Armour, and Miss Schneider.
The Misses Edith and Charlotte
Clemens began their studies at the
Caldwell high school Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Blondell, Mrs. Living
ston and two children and Mrs. Adam
were in the neighborhood Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges called at the
Collop home Thursday.
Pearle and Frank Grieve stopped
at the w. A. Douglass home last
week They will attend school at
Greenleaf this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jester and family
enjoyed an auto trip up in Long Val
ley and at the Payette lakes last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Inniss of Portland
have moved into their new house. 1t
is right across from the old Frost
place and was formerly part of the
Clemens ranch.
Elmo Peterson left the Brier Rose
neighborhood Saturday evening. He
will spend a week at his home in
Parma before returning to his College
duties.
Charlie Hawkes. was in the neigh
borhood the first of the week.
Mr.. T. H. Cummings, a college stu
dent, recently from western Illinois,
is spending this week in the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were Sunday
dinner guests at the Dix home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fry of Eagle
visited at the Robinson home Sun
day.
Frank Hartkopf and Ancil Steunen-
berg were in the neighborhood the
first of the week.
Will Runciman left Wednesday for
three weeks camping trip int the
hills above Idaho City.
Miss Jennette Alexander spent part
of last week in Midway.
Miss Edith Huff was a guest at the
Clemens home Sunday
Mrs. Hoover went to Pearl last
week.
Helen Stovel visited Mary Williams
Thursday afternoon.
Jennette Runciman was a Sunday
dinner guest of Blanche Waterman
in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

makes inferior silage; over-ripe corn
makes good silage if sufficient water
is added to provide the desired sue
culence and permit proper packing.
The third factor is the manner in
which the crop is put into the silo
The exclusion of air is the condition
to be attained. Fine cutting facili-
tates this. Thus, corn cut to three
quarters of an inch packs more readi-
ly than corn cut less finely and so
makes better grade of silage, other
things being equal Slow filling is
more desirable than too rapid filling
as 1t allows more time to tramp the
cut material thoroughly and takes ad-
vantage of the settling of the corn.
Sufficient water is necessary and if
proper drainage is provided or the
Silo is left without floor there is no
great danger of having the silage too
wet. An excess of water is better than
lack of it, Thorough tramping is
OF the utmost importance. 1t is on
this point that many fall short the
first time they fill their silos. Tramp
ing is not a job for small boy but
for two or three good men and they
should be the busiest men on the lob.
A few dollars spent for an extra man
during silo filling to work inside the
silo is not an extravaganza but a good
investment, provided the man works,
Failure to appreciate the necessity of
packing the silage thoroughly may
mean the loss of an entire seasons
work and entire contents of the silo,
H. A. IRELAND,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield, M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X X X X X X X x X \ X X X X X X K
X ROSWELL 4
X X X X X X X X y X X X X X X X 4

Mrs. Willard Robinson of Home
dale was a guest of Mrs. D. B. Gros-
venor Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. Walter Kelley erected a wind
mill on his place last week. The
frame of the new house is also up.
Mrs. Mary Goodlaw of Caldwell
visited in the Sylvester Hill home a
was formerly known to Roswell
friends as Miss Hannah, teacher in
our school.
Mrs. A. J. lockwood and daughter
Stella were Boise visitors on Tuesday
of last week
The teachers who attended the in
stitute in Boise last week returned
Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor held a So
cial and business meeting at the
church last Thursday evening. They
had the semi-annual election of Of
hcers at which the following were
elected; Esther Jacobson, president;
Walter Obendorf, vice-president;
Ruth Rice, secretary and Dora Stew
ems, treasurer.
Mr.. E. w. lockwood has been de-
livering hay to E. r. Rice and Ray
Swigert.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ben
nett, last week on Thursday.
Rev. F. P. Lawrence and A. ].
Mccormick motored to Franklin in
the Lawrence auto to attend Pres
bytery Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hobbs of
Omaha, Nebraska, have been visiting
at the F. T. Rice home. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Hobbs have been travelling in Cali
fornia where they attended both ex-
positions.
Last Sabbath was observed as Labor
Day in the Presbyterian church, the
topic of the sermon being on labor
questions.
Mr.. Parsons of Stevens Point. Wis
consin, is visiting his sons Dell and
Emery
Misses Olive and Vinibel McCor-
mick went to Sunny Slope Monday,
where they will teach the coming
| term.
Miss Gladys Taylor who will teach
in Greenleaf, Miss Gladys Trout, who
will teach in Arena Valley, and Miss
Florence Mccormick. who will teach
in Fruitland, will take up their work
next Monday, September 18th.
Messrs. Walter Kelley and G. L.
Mccormick attended the sale of A. H.
Stewards at Ten Davis, last Satur-
day.
School opened last Monday with
fine prospects for the years work.
The enrolment is as follows: Pri-
mary, 80 pupils; intermediate, 27;
grammar, u; and the high school and
eighth grade combined, 81 pupils. The
teachers are Miss Douglass, primary
and grammar; Miss Wisner, inter
mediate; Miss Stewart, grammer;
Mr.. Chadderdon and Miss Peter, high
school assistants, and Miss Beighler,
high school teacher and principal.
George Kelley has recently put in
silo on his ranch at Riverside.
Miss Margaret Wisner was a guest
at the manse last Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Beighler will be principal
in two-room school near Haley,
this year.
Mr.. D. B. Grosvenor has been en-
gagged to do clerking at Tanner Mer.
Co. this fall and winter.
Mrs. w. R. Stevens and family
were guests in the A. A. Session
home Sunday
Mr.. Marley Pack left for Weiser,
Monday, where he will attend school
during the coming year.
Mr.. Wilson Campbell will stay with
his aunt, Mrs. Ollie Parks in Parma,
and attend the high school there.
Mr.. Walter Kelley was business
visitor in Caldwell, Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
(By Nels Darling.)

X There is an old Hebrew of
= my acquaintance who is wise
\ merchant. When it is cloudy
< and threatens to rain he hangs
x in front of his store, raincoats,
X umbrellas, rubbers. If there is
4 a cold snap, his windows are
4 filled with heavy underwear
\ and warm-looking overcoats,
Z while caps and gloves hang
= outside.
x Not much use for the retailer
< to advertise garden seeds in
x in the winter time. Make your
X advertisements in keeping
< with the season and conditions.
< saw an advertisement not
x long ago that was written by
< the editor of the paper because
< he could not persuade the mer-
x chant to change his advertise
< ment oftener than once year.
x 1t was headed, "You can't lose
< us-we are in it winter and
Z summer" Below this bit of in
< formation appeared the picture
< of an ice-box and a heating
4 stove.
< There is world of money
x thrown away in advertising
K through ignorance, through
< misdirected effort. The right
x kind of advertising is of value
< both to the public and to the
x merchant The advertising
< pages of the magazines are full
< of education, since they keep
< the people in touch with the
< worlds products and market
< places.
< You can get in touch with
Z the buying public of your trade
< territory much oftener han.
< you do if you will but tell your
\ store news.
l. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons having
bills against G. l.. Lawrence contract
ed while he was proprietor of The
Palace Cafe, that Messrs. w. J.
Brown and /. F. Gaines are now the
owners of The Palace Cafe and do
not stand liable for the debts contract
ed as above.
49, w. J. BROWN.
9lo-Z4 L. F. GAINES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

Only the heart without a stain
knows perfect ease.-Goethe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

Nearly everybody in this neighbor-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27

Qtgnaap, urn bic .9eutonn1 ab5unebren.
Gin Qugriff auf girol 1T niAt beabf6s
tigt.@ 8as if, NIT 9erlaub 81 faaen,
llnTnu. Utan pirb fd ih0n bitten, BAG
2anb BON Gruppsn 8u tntbIDben. gan8e
Qrmten uber Gre gu ididen unD Fh bsr
gefabr aus8ufeBen, bab Der 6eiHb bic
rDbIerbdtiona sQrmee" iibsr ben 5uufsn
pirft unb gan8 Gbtritalien einnimmt
lin 1ruppen na9 Gtrbieu Ill bringen.
mug mar borerit Bic 0itsrrstAifhs Glotte
puHi1ten, uub BAG III, ME mir pbsn ges
5eigt boben, ntAt 70 leidt. tpit % aui
ben trIten Bid ausfiebt. Die 100000
glaan perben in ben DarbaHelsu her
apbl ebenIoptnis felt MAIDEN, tpie bic
10000 Dor 0peru. Stalisn miro feline
armee bibf4 beiIamnen hdlten anb rers
Iudsn, NIT daer Rraft feline Qorogren3e
All i6erfhretten, obsr es tpirb in Der Gone
bdrbei unb In @ene3ien einen arieg fibs
rem, Der einen @ertbsibigungsIrisg dbns
fiber ii(ht. aIs siHem AngrifFstrieg. Dit
8rIinos fir biefe anHahme tpolen mir
in Rad tsberpem enitpidela:
a.taIitn bat - unb BARN, ni1t In BEN
DunEhe mad Matchmaker ginigung. it Der
sigentlide @runb fit feline Grpaniionss
gsIiIte 5u Iufen - gsgeR 0eterrei6 cine
b0aIt unganitige @rsn3e. GiiDtirol, BON
bsr 2inie GrtierIpiBe-Ulonts griTtaaO
lappdrts, Itellt tiHer ipubren pFahl I'm
Gleiid StdIiens bar. Die 1iroIer @ren8g
8te1t fd fait ununterbrpden iiber ipilos
9tbirgstdmme Bin. hinter oeneH duf BET
itaIitnifhen Geite iebr fdpieriges aufs
marfdterrain ltest, Ddhrenb % Der Gsinb
bel lsihtsr bat, iptnn Is i6n geliitet, in
bic fru6tbnre ppsGbsne Ainab8aiteigsn,
3iroL ift cine MusfaasIeIiung gegen Sstas
fen; Is 1T leiHt, aus ihr Aeraus3uipm.
men, pom Centrum 9rient aus ourh biz
9hdler R~dbialit0be rad MeIt, Glib unb
oft su unternehmen, es III dber lebr, febl
ianer, BON duBtn In BAG natiirllte 8plla
inert bineiH3ugelaHger, gum fpsnlglten mil
grpbsn 9ruppenmafsn , DAne bic es heutG
sinmal niht gebt. IN Der adrnGensr @ren3l
mub oer Anhurm ber 5toliener glei4faui
am 8ergiuda 8srI6sleH, Der nnr stnt
Glide often l1bt. Wtit einieer ausIitt dul
Getinsen fam eins grOBe arnlee gsssr
GeIisrrsih nur operiren, trenn ie BIZ
grsn3e Der GrdfI9aft G0rs uni
Gtabissd iiberfareiiet In ben aarIf siu.
briugt unb cine Diptriion segsn Srisf
aub pIttpdrts madt ipoourA ft fd elmer
! Msg mad 2aiba4 uHb Em ~Deltsrsn QsE'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-27
De ae1ep U11To9uxu 0er 1z4Ak115cuzu

tauf mad oer Steisrmart. ober aud ms
llneariide biHsin e%r6ffntt.
@eIebt nun ben JaH. Stalien graft
Getsrrgias pieIgttrimmts, fat 600 aiio
meter Iange Grtn8t an. 4n btr Meii
aren3e Girols, naAe Der GhpeiBer 8ren3t
III bic trItt Gi~ufaQspforte, bds StiIfftr
Joh nit elmer Ron 8ormio nab ben
8intIhgau unb meter mad Wleran fuB
renben aunHirdbt. Man t5Hnte iibel
oieIe GtraBe, bic i'm Shatten Der 9rtler
iptBe fid bin5iebt, cine armee oorihieben
penn fe lit nur burh Rag tleine Bori
gpmdgpi psribsibiat. Q6tr ebe Der Geiat
auF benz Sod erlhetnt, haben bic otter
reihif6en qioniere ldngft ihon biz
GtraBe qefprtngt unb total u~ngangbag
aemadt. Geinete abtbeilungen f6nueR oa
einbringen, meter perpeR Ie d6er ui6E
tommen, ais Bic GdribalDiner i'm Sabre
1866, b. 3. Elm paar ailometer iiber Der
GAP. Meita iibli9 litgt her piels
umfdmpfte 9onQIes gab. bus 9bor sum
5ulsbergs unb Npnstbal. Die Sabre 1855
uno 1866 baben gelebrt, bdB aud bier
nur nit tleinen Berbdubtn operirt perotn
fam, unb bic aaiirrmnnDper Dor nht
s5abrsn beipieIsn bic Qnnahme bes 8enss
ralftabs, bnB cine triegsIfdtts 8tpiiion
ausrei6t, ben pab unb fstne 3ugdnge
gegen 8ipei Mrmtet0rps 3n balten. auss
ft5tsreiher mare ber @eriAh. NIT Qlpens
truppen eins dnbaIion In bas 8ebtet Slbis
tarten Al unternebMen. @dribalbi mdblts
bieTen meg 1866 unb brang NIT einigeH
tauTenb Mann pom 9brpzSee Der bis
ms Gsitsntbol Qitbs bi Qebro Dor. Gbe
Il aber bic 6pbe erreidts, BON btr man
cine munbsrOoae Qusfint uuf HiDu unb
ben Garbnia gu 6aBeH bss 8ei@auets
geniebt, purbe Ct BEL 8e3seefa BON einsm
Battalion aaiiaidget unD einipen apms
pngnien 1iroler adnbesfhiben idmdhlih
in bic 5ludt gtjagt. Bon Be88ecca fiibrt
bic pon1lesS trabe hinub mad Ribd am
bluuen Garbales. Die Gtrabe 1T In bic
TentreGt abFalsnOe BelstDano gebauen
unb fam NIT penigen Dpndmitpatrontn
tptdl Dernintet tperben. ueber fie fam
teine Rdbg borpdrtsfommen, Ielblt fpean
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itarisn Sorts Naeo, Mte. 9ripne unb
Qicolo BEL aina inter Jsuer genommen
Derben lam. Ribn 1T i'm 2aufe oer lebs
ten 20 Sabre 81 elmer Geftung ausgebaut
tDDrpen, bic Elm aranS BON aAt Sorts
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feite lit bic @tabt niht dnereifbar, iebes
Sniff tpiirbe IofOtt DarA moblgs5ielts
G9aHe In ben Grunb gsbOhEt. uub 5ta'