davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-18

A BAKERY. confectionery and ice cream plant.
compete @ nne established business .cS no Spps
ia " 0'ts ' .a We'll worth n'Gn investsatns ea
Sc. Mr. Weber. 2s5 9 st. NV. for terms
ARE YOU THINKING Of selling your business :
II so, list 1t with the brokers' OF long, estab-
llshed reputation and who get results. We
row want, for cash clients. cigar grocery con
rooms and rooming houses
II you want bargains. see these and many
more good places offered for sale exclusively
by us Fruit. vegetable, etc. stand. $3.50. Shoe
repairing shop, on l4th St; give away at 5000
and fancy grocery, 5000. Grocery, southwest
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 F.
ATTESTIoN-If you want to sell your business.
the eonhdencs Of the public where places
wo.,s w while are listed and sold and where y"r
tion to advertise extensively.
a,1nished e1ciu.i1e I i1saa ioeaton; 'e s5oo sp'''
Cigar store and poolroom: 9th ,"o; IT.; :7oo.
Ggar store; must be sold; $3.50:
Pooiroom tcolored); tables; $50.
Light grocery and confectionery; $3.50.
chance for some one; price right.
R,'Ge og g'Sa ss,m a. n,ss so mn
Confeetlonsry. soda and Ice cream. south.
east; east: nsw ss,o fountain; nice fixtures rent. SO
cream. northeast; rent. SIS; modern fixtures; /;
price, pa.;s, s1oo ..
location, in downtown M section: oo Ay rooms ali
occupied; baths; hot-watsr heat; price right;
We want stores and theaters for cash buy
by US this week
IARsHALL BUS. BROKERS, e1s N. Y. ave.
1UToMoBTLE REPAIR SHOP; rea,on.6I.: e.
cellent opportunity one experienced in wilcox
TfuI Boz a7s. Star once.
BAKERY and confectionery business: rent, $55.
whlcn Includes store and living room; re-
Snres; % excellent stock; price, $1,000. Box 403
BAKERY FOR RENT At woodatock. Va; a
popaiation OF 800 It is well equipped with
oven, capacity Of $50 oaves OF bread at a
baking and all necessary dough trays and
cuppoarus: u IS n nrst-cisss bakery In con
neetion with bakery can furnish furnished Nv
,Rg Wsots,a. Ss"m. WHte me at once. g. ". Koontz,
"oodstock' Va. 20s
Evening star., 1915-06-18

SUMNER BOARD IN THE COUNTRY FOR
chiIdrea at Montrose School. from May Is to
Sept. Is; girls and small boys; terms nedsrate.
MISS HARDY, Highland, Ma
Evening star., 1915-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

..sPRINGpALD." SITUATED IN LoUDouN
valley, near Blue Ridge mountains; shady
tables; milk: excellent sprng water and ice:
two miles from PurceiEille station: carriage
children. r. B. DAVIS, Lincoln, Loudoun
Co., Va. 20s
Evening star., 1915-06-18

THE ONTARIO, NO. 61sLTHRRD BOONE AND
bath. inquire at apartment. O. AeIAah1en
Banking CO. . a.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

1912 y. II. AVE. NV.
8 rooms and bath .......-.. $1,000 and 1890
2722 CONN. AVE.
q rooms and bath $bS.Ov
BELMAR, 1888 Belmont st NV
rooms and bath. $42-5o
COLONIAL. 1905 30th st. NV.
Z rooms and bath $Z4-oo
FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol ct.
5 rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
FRANKLIN 1913 l4th ST.
rooms and bath. 90 to $3.50
GARFIELD. 18th and Eye sts NV.
rooms and bath .$4O.V
HAWTHORNE, 1927 Eye st. NV.
No. (4th hoor). rooms and bath. .-.-. &25.o0
LOWELL. 1909 14th st. NV.
4th floor, 6 rooms and bath. to.oO
NOTTINGHAM, 2124 st. NV.
1909 14th ST NV, 4th noor. ST. 4 bath. $3.50
THE LOWELL, 1907 14th ST. NV.
& md eof ICONS N and and bath tn =. ;ss N fsoSS
i71l PA. AVE. NV, 2nd floor Ar, bath. $3o.00
lib PA. AVE. NV, 8rd d.. 5r. and b. ~ ~
20O6 PA. AVE. NV, 4 rooms and bath ~ ~
2506 PA. AVE. Bird floor, 4r, and o.....-. SS
n ST. Me-, rooms and bath. .tl0.S0
WEAVER BROS.
7B5 18th st.
THE ONTARIO. No. 6ls-THRRD R00NS 4ND
hath fnouina aDaftmaut. AeIA0hlou
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

A man named W. E. Barnhardt.
employed on the N. P. bridge crew
now erecting steel bridge near
Greer, was seriously injured Monday
evening, getting hit in the eye with
red hot rivet. He will lose the eye.
The unfortunate man was hurried to
the railroad hospital in ,Mssoula,
Montana. DR.. Horswill of Orofino
administered first aid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

Patronize home industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
NUMBER %
Raise More Sheen.

From present indications there ia
to be great interest in the sheen bust
ness in Clearwater county in the next
few months. Within a week the
editor of the Republican has heard
several owners of land near Orofino
say they expected to stock their farms
with sheep in the spring. among these
being Dow Snyder. Deputy Sheriff
Jewell and others, who are convinced
of the value of sheep for pine and
brush lands, Of which Clearwater
county has such vast areas. These men
do not expect to start with large
fiocks. but will begin with small
bands and work up. plan SO strongly
advised by X. G. Osterhout of Nez
Perce, who has made success with
sheep.
1t is the experience of Mr.. Oster
hout that sheep will double the in
vestment every year, which is suf-
ficiently attractive to induce every
farmer in the county to get into the
business. The opportunity is particu-
larly good around Orofino where there
are thousands of acres of brushy can
yon land that is not producing enough
to pay taxes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

The government record, kept at
Orofino by Geo. Alteneder, shows some
interesting facts this season. For
August the mean maximum tempera-
ture was 1922; mean minimum 81. l6 !;
mean TIT. Highest temperature was
on August 10, when the mercury hit
l04. The lowest was August when
it dropped to 49. During the month
the mercury rose to 100 four different
days, and four days were above 100.
1t was the warmest August on record
at the local station, and the first time
in ten years the 100 mark was reached
eight times in one month. The rain
fall for the 80 days ending August 81
was only 1.20. During the same
period last year, 1914, the rainfall
totaled 1.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Anti.SaIoon Forces Organizing.

The anti-saloon forces are already
starting the campaign to make Idaho
constitutionally dry. Luther W..
Wells superintendent of the state
anti-saloon league for Idaho. is
touring the state and will speak in
Orofino at the Methodist church We'd
nesday evening, September 8. 1t is
expected that the National liquor
forces will make supreme effort to
win the coming fight, and the dry
forces are organizing for the final
struggle. Idaho should march to the
polls and hit John Barleycorn such a
blow he will never come back in this
state. The fight is now on. The dry
forces are urged to realize this and
wake up. Be sure and hear Mr..
Wells next Wednesday evening in
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Strong Sentiment For Paving.

There seems to be strong senti-
ment among the business men of Oro-
fino for paving the business section Of
town, and meeting, we'll attended,
was held Monday night. The prop
erty owners seem to be almost unit
behind the movement. There is a
feeling that paved streets Are me-
cessity, not luxury, and/fhe exper-
fence of other towns /ustifes this
view of the proposed movement.
After towns once pave opposition to
paving vanishes. If so, paving must
be good thing. Lewiston and Mos
cow have profted as result of paved
streets. Those who opposed the i'm
provement are now convinced of its
value and favor paving. Paved
streets for Orofino would be great
advertisement. Councilman Frank
Zelenka seems to be leading the move
ment He should have the encourage
ment Of all progressive citizens. Let
politics alone. Get together and help
make Orofino good town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Boosts OrOfinO Tomatoes.

Travelling men have an excellent
opportunity to compare various states,
ard particularly the products of
various districts. When travelling
man says Orofino tomatoes are of a
superior quality; that they are solid,
while the tomatoes of other sections
are watery and inferior, it is pretty
good evidence that there is something
to it. Yet this is the kind of boost
Orofino tomatoes recently received,
and this man said he could not see
why, if the quality of so superior a
product were advertised there would
not be a market for all the tomatoes
we could raise and why every bench
along the Clearwater canyon should
not be producing tomatoes, and why
Orofino should not have a cannery to
preserve this product and put it in
shape to market. The farmer might
at least operate the small family
sized cannery that has proven so sue
cessful. and which is entirely practi-
cal. The cost is small, and expert
help is not required. Thousands of
these plants are being operated on
farms throughout the United States,
enabling the farmer to convert his
crops of perishable products into
commercial articles that may be pre-
served until the market needs it. But
of first Importance is the fact that a
district produces superior article so
the article, when canned, can compete
successfully in the open market. That
is the important fact in connection
with this article. 1t is big thing
to know that Orofino tomatoes are un-
surpassed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
School Opens Coming Week.

Everything will be in readiness for
the opening of the public schools
Tuesday morning, September 7 at 9 a.
m. The brick building has been re-
modelled and additional lighting pro-
vided to meet the requirements of the
state board of health. The seats
throughout all the buildings have been
refinished and teachers and pupils will
find everything in good condition for
the beginning of school. The course
Of study in the High School has been
revised and now meets the require
ments as we'll as being the standard
course used by most High Schools. As
the teaching staff increases the num-
Der of elective courses offered will be
increased. A large enrolment in the
High School seems assured. Every
day new pupils from surrounding dis
tricts send word they will attend the
Orofino school the coming year. Ap-
parently the seating capacity of the
auditorium will be taxed to its ut
most.
The corps of teachers follows
Principal, VIM. M. Jolliffe; High
School-Mathematics, VIM. M. Jol-
life; English and Latin, Sue Sinclair; !;
Science and German, Helen Pitcairn :
History, and Eighth Grade, Edna P.
Jolliffe.
9Th and 7th. Edra M. Church.
4th and 9Th.
End and 3rd Isabel Brown.
Primary Miss Holbrook.
There will be meeting for all the
teachers Monday merning, Sept. 6, at
8 O'Clock. The principal will be in
his Office at the High School building
Saturday, September 4, and Monday,
Sept. 6, to consult with pupils or
parents in regard to work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
The Orofino Band.

Orofino will soon have a capable
home band. Under the leadership
of Prof. Morris, who developed the
now noted Kamiah Indian band, the
Orofno boys are rapidly being whip
ped into form, and have made great
progress. By the time the fall fair
opens our band will be in shape to
furnish the music, and it is of more
than passing interest to the citizens
of the community to know that the
town has band worth while. The
idea of home band originated with
Harry Walrath, who insisted Orofino
should have band, one of the best
assets q town can possess. Prof.
Morris was engaged and enough
members interested to organize.
Since then the band has worked hard,
and Prof. Morris has, pushed it to
the limit that it might be in shape to
furnish music at the coming county
fair when the band will make its first
public appearance. The citizens Of
Orofino should encourage their band
in every possible way. The expense
of providing good instruments, and
supplying music, things band must
have, makes heavy demands on the in
dividual members and since band is
public benefit, the public should
contribute literally towards its sup
port. The b,ys are now digging up
all the money to employ their instruc-
tor. Orofno should stand this expense.
First class instruments and attractive
uniforms should be provided as mat
ter Of town pride, and retained by the
town, just as the town owns its fire
department equipment. As matter
Of justice band should be considered
a necessity and supported by a small
tax levy on all property within the
town. Many towns do this.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Clearwater County Fair Is Assured.
Report That Fair May Not Be Held Is Tn.
true. Premiums Will be Paid.

A good county fair is of incalcul-
able value to community, and par
ticularly to those who compete with
their neighbors for the honors of pro-
ducing superior product. Perhaps
you may not win, but if a neighbor
beats you raising potatoes you can
learn where you are deficient and
profit from the success of others. That
is the good Of county fairs. They are
educational. They should develop a
healthy rivalry that results in better
methods and therefore better farmers.
Why, then, not look upon the Clear
water county fair as something of
particular value to each resident of
the county, and do what you can to
make the fair success?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Promise Great Fair.

Lewiston and Charleston have raised
30 per cent. more money for their
fall fair this year than the business
interests ever before put up. It is
the intention to make the fair bigger
and better in proportion to the ad-
ditional sum raised. The dates
chosen are from Monday, October 4th,
to 9th. inclusive. More enthusiasm
has developed than ever before man.
ifested at the organization of any fall
fair and all indications are that it
will be the biggest one ever held. The
committee in charge has fixed it's
mark at an attendance of $4,000. All
the features of previous fairs will be
included with bunch of new ones.
Among these latter is a suggestion,
for great religious musical and fes-
tival Sunday evening before the OPEN
ing day, to be participated in by all
the churches, their kindred organiza-
tions and musical societies and bands
of the city and surrounding cities and
country
G. D. McEachron, former postmaster
of Lewiston, has been chosen secre-
tary. DR.. j. T. Ray is chairman of
the special committee appointed to as
sist the Lewiston Exposition Company
in putting on the big show.
M. E. Scoles killed a large rattle
snake at his palce east Of Orofno
recently. The reptile had twelve
buttons. The extremely hot weather
has been fine for snakes, anyhow.
A timber and grass fire broke out
near the Mix wood camp Wednesday,
but by strenuous work and a backfire
it was confined to given area and
no great damage sustained.
County Commissioner Fred Choate
was in Orofino Wednesday morning
with his auto truck, used to haul
freight to and from Teakean.
Watchwords good repairing Schil-
ling, jeweler.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
An Unusual Season For This District.

According to George Alteneder,
who is the most successful gardener in
the county, this is the hardest season
in the history of the county for toma-
toes. The yield is far short of nor
NAL, although the quality is good.
Not only is the ground dry, but the
atmosphere seems to be abnormal and
the vines are not yielding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
SIS Reward

Will be paid for information that
enable me to convict the party or par
ties who have stolen brass fixtures
and otherwise injured the engine and
other property at the old mill in up-
per Orofino. K. G. OSTERHOUT.
Sept at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Teachers Must Attend.

Latah, Nez Perce and Clearwater
counties will hold joint Teachers
Institute in Moscow, Idaho, September
l3 to II, inclusive. Teachers must
attend institute. Read the law
''Sec. l09, Idaho School Laws. 1T is
the duty of all teachers engaged in
the county and of all persons holding
certificates to attend such institutes
at least five days, and participate in
the exercises thereof, and all teachers
who may have charge of schools at the
time of holding the annual institute
must adjour. their schools for the time
during which the Institute, rs he1d
Provided: That whea jgint Institutes
are held in accordance with the pro-
visions of TIE preceding section, it
shall be the dAty Of all teachers in
said G0SptiesJ and Of all persons
holding certificates therein to attend
such joint Institutes at least five days.
MAYME l. FISHER,
1924 County Supt. Of Schools.
Notice Of School Election.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual school meeting and election OF
the Rural High School District No. l,
Weippe, Idaho, Wilt held Tuesday,
September 7th, 1915.
MAYME p. FISHER,
Supt. of Schools, County CT Clear
water, State of Idaho.
Patronize home industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

considered in judging sewing: Choice
of material, style of making, sim
plicity, attractiveness, fitness of pur-
pose. good machine work, neatness of
finish, general appearance. Compe-
tition open to all pupils enrolled in
school.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

That the people may know who is
making the Clearwater county fair
possible the list of contributors is
horowifh pripfoI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06

fentlid er6rtert meroen. @eneint
iino oanit ieoeltfolls Die ge5iebl1ngen
5lpii6en Sapan uno Sen Ser. Stoa-
ten.
alen ben 2iigengerii1ten Die bon
Den 6einoen 9eutidlanos uno Se=
lterreib=llngarns gefliiie1ltli1 per=
hreitet tpAroeil uno oaraltf bina1s=
liefel Bob 5piihen oen beioen MdG-
ten llneiiligfeit ausgebro1en uno
insbeionoere llngorn friegsmiioe lei
lino Sonber5pefe anitrebe, tit Der
ltngariide MiniIterprGlibent @roF
Stepbatl Iis5a IN leiner seelljdDrs=
reoe NIT fraftieen unb lln5lpeioerft-
gen @orten entge9engetreten, lDelhe
Der gan5en gSelt einett gepeis poa
Der @ifligfeit in Seer nfto gsole
geben IolIten Ser MiniIterpr1iioent
betonte eas geeenieitige gertrauett.
Die gegeiHeitige 2iebe lmo ben qeqen-
ieitigetl Dpfern1lit, Ser loipol 6ia
ofterreihiid llngariIhen ols aun
Die oelltiden 9rlippen perbiiloet nro
beleelf, mo ilnlner oeltide Soloaten
nnter ben Gannerf ser Goppelmo-
nardie into t. lttlo f. Sruppen lln-
ter Den Sabnen Der 9eltti1en finn
pfen, 1tno betonte Defenders Sic ST
nigfeit, iuelbe ufter BEN beioen
5auptqltartieren uno leitenoen Sf
fi5ieren Der beioen aaiierreid,e
berriht.
Dds fanaoil6e Staatsoepartement
lelgltet es auf's GntfAiebenite, odB
es, tpie ein @eriid)t oeiien @eprafetls
tant 8artbolot ertpdbnte, bebduptet,
grnppen ourH Den Stoat M1aiite,
alio iiber anterifaniides @ebiet nad)
Der Giiite geiuftbt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
gtemer : gfptis /.

Staat- nnO gonntD Gtemern fir
bas Sabr 1914 amf 0rnnD- nno per-
iSmlides Gisentnnt, n1iilcn bis ann,
81. Sannar 1915 an ben Gtener=aDl=
leftpr S. U. Sitter emtridjtet iuer=
ben, tttt oie 3ablnng eiuer straic
nno Soften bon 10 Trpselt, Sic auF
perlDnlides Gigentmm erbuben luer,
ben, at bermeiben.
81. 9aDis,
GDnItn Midlter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
Ser bsifiss4 aries in afrifa.
4. aonftantiuopel, 25. gsop.

Waebmeo-es-Senuiii, Der gruOer
oes beriibnlten S6eids Der SenuI,;
itnb ielbit elmer ibrer beoeiitenoften
Jiibrer, lit beufe nit Dem qroBte,l
geiitlfiidJer Gidter Ser SelluiIi, 8ez
i6ir, bier eingetroffen. Mebmeo=es.
Senuiii lit iiber 9engbaii, Soluut.
9llera1orien uno Eort Saio naGy
9amasfus gereilt bot licb BORT eilli-
&c Gage aufgebolten nilo miro nun
oils 8ertreter Der Senulli eiilige
Belt bier Meiben. Gin edter Sobn
leines 2an0es, mar er i'm gripolis-
frie9 einer Der Sauptfei1oe sssta-
liens; ober oieie SeinoI6aft gebort,
lpie mir Webne0= -SenuiIi, Ser fait
ausidliebIih arabii6 ipri6t, ourca
einen 9olmetider erfl1ren lieB, Der
@eididte an. uunier ganser SAB" ).
lagte Mebne0, uridtet fif beute aus
iblieBli6 gesen 5ranfreid uno eng
lano, Die 5einoe oes sSslnns in gonS
afrifa. g8ir sabIen ,nebr. ais bur.
oerttauieno 3rieger. gsir babeli
osV,.,uale'os a,.,.;p > ooa ~ Saalll'nesSfnoern
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w. ~, 1aes s5ugasls gs:sa puuesl lpll nns &C.
orildrng oes Ssslams erbebeu moi
len, aber mein GROCER beiliger Brit
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nfos ooeo',,,n, 49, ~ O's 1,asan ss.OT wy ssuil,.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-06
Sin Seleibignngsprpsek,

0ie britiiben 9arlamentsmitalie-
Der Sir Sobn Drummer utt6 Sir
Nlfreo Wonb baben iid peronloBt ge.
1eben. ben ebrenperten &errn rleir.
Ijo ttift Serrnl - .Mr." St. s.
Balmer, BON Der Sir1na georntatf,
Son & Balmer 8rotbers IN 9eiceIter
iregen geleioigung 5u perflagen.
9ieier v0entlelnan" botte an Die
eeioen Serren, bie In geilbaberihaft
IN NortbtDid), gbeibire, eine ssabrlf
betreiben, am "a. Geptember einen
grief gerif)tet, nit ser @ufidrift:
Sin Sic oel1tIhen Shfueine, Sen
Slight Son. Sir s. Drummer, so. s..
|nno Sir 4lfreb Moro, Wi. g. Ser.
Snbalt beg Shreibens NOR. sd,
hoffe, Sic iiilo 5ufrieoen nit Ser
Serruiit1itlg ii. Dem gleno, oas sssbre
SaugenoIien IN 8elgien uno syranf-
reid berborgerufen baben. 81. 6.
Talmer.
Ger 8oter bon Sirs ssobn grltG.
rer tit etn S6mei5er @eiitliher ige.
|tDeIen uro Dor 81 csabren ge-
furaliliert iporoen. Cir gIfre0
Wono's @ater ipar Elm Goi5eler, ser
|dber Dor bielen ssnbren itdh gna-
lano fam bort aaturaliiieft ipllroel
|lno beflefr @obn bort geboreit tDor-
| ben it, ebettioi tuiei Sir asobn grlait.
tier Beibe @erretf bdbeA biel Fiir'
gngldH6 getall, ionft iDiiroell fie 1liht
IN ben Mbelitdno erbobest Yuoroen.
ebeniotpenig Harldrnertsnitglieorr
iein. aluf Die aloge BIN erbielt ie-
Der einen be4 lnlo iDebntiitigen
Brief bes geleioigers, IN Dem gefaat
iuuroe, er sbabe aufridtig gegIallbt,
ouB oie beioen Beleioigtet1 oelttTder
Nationaliiat ieien. sstt Der Site iei.
ner @fnporuilg iiber oie bon Der oeut-
lferl armee in europa periibtei;
,@rallianIfeiten1 babe er fi1 ait benz
S6rei6en biltreiBeii Iniien. 9aB Ser
8rabe iid] git alien Soften bereit err
flarte, braiid)t fiiht beionoers betont
5u tperoen.
Die Glager luiinlbten 1libt ipeiter
Su geben als biz slt elmer I'M offe=
men @eriftsianle abgegebet1efl gnt-
iduloigitng. Gus ipdr ida0e. gs
giebt nugenblidlid) 10 Dtele quite
3tuede oenen gr0Bere Gunttnen su=
gefiibrt iperoen f0itnell baB iie iebc
mol mif elmer 9eltrafung battef Be-
ben foaneti, nno in oieier Sin5iht
lniteu Die llrteile Ser engliIdeft Mid)-
ter nleiIt 1ift ntil0e.
Gem 8etradter folder 3uItanoc
|iDiro es flnr fperoen, tpie nett oie
allgemeine 8ergiftnng Ser 0ffentli-
den Meinltng idon bei gegiin oes
Griegcs geoieben mar uno Dor alIem
ME melt Der seiitige Sorisont bon
Seilteit refdt, bon oenen man ooh
iDenigltens eriparten nliiBte, oaB fie
lih iagten, ein engliiher Baron, ein
Oftglieo beS Gribp Council irGo
Earlnmentarier, lpie Cir 9lIfreo
Mono, uno Elm Manlt, Der gleib Sir
SSobn Drummer felt "a Sabren I'M
garlanent fibt, fonrlten llid6t oelit-
ider gtationolitat fem.
Gieier Gro8eB aber tpirft ipieocr.
elm greaes Sdlaelid)t ulf bic 9(rt,
ipie man IN Gnglano ielbIt gegen
ieoen 0omen bon Oeltide1n a(ongeI
porgebt obne 5ll lluterIuderL ia, ieIbit
ebne 5u 6enfen