davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
SOCIETY CREATES
CRIMINALS

One would think at first analysis,
that people would learn to suspect
the fellow who is living beyond his
means, and make it an object for him
to call a halt and get on safe foot
ing again, but people in our western
towns do not seem to look at ex.
travagance that way. A young man
comes west, he needs job and gets
it, then he gets better one, and the
first things the public know they are
showering favors upon him, not for
anything he has done to deserve it,
but because they want to see him get
along. Then if he gets swelled up
with his own importance and the
necessity for his getting along" and
mixes other money with his own so
he cannot tell which is which, there
is one certain way he can adopt and
have those who call themselves lead
ing people, with him, All he has
ito do is to give some social stunts
and make free with his money and
means, and he will get the whole
social push. If they can get some
thing for nothing they will be on the
spot saying pleasant things to him
and about him.
A few years ago a Blackfoot
woman had a guest from the east
who was good musician, and being
socially ambitious and generous to a
fault, she invited society in to meet
her friend and to hear some music
and have refreshments The guest
alone might not have moved them,
but the music and refreshments did
the work and the house was crowded.
Then the lady in response to their
suggestions and assurances that she
ought to give public entertainment
and make some money out of it, hired
a hall and advertised such an event,
and they all stayed away from the
entertainment which they themselves
had suggested. They not only took
all they could get free, but they got
her into a bill of expenses besides.
Not many months ago some people
who conducted amusements in town
found themselves being crowded out
and neglected, and being about broke
and DESTROYS of rallying their friends
and getting business started their
way again, they announced a big free
entertainment and threw in all the
trimmings. They spread themselves
to show what very proper and de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court Of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Clarence A. Hoover, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Clarence A. Hoover, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the estate of said
deceased, to exhibit said claims, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
(10) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the administra-
tor of said estate, at the office of
Hansbrough & Gagon, in the city of
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho,
which said office the undersigned Sc
lects as his place of business in all
matters connected with the estate of
Clarence A. Hoover, deceased. Date
of first publication November 5, 1915.
Dated this thirtieth day of October,
1915.
FRANK BELCHER,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Clarence A. Hoover, Deceased.
1875
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Officer Blackfoot, Idaho. Oc-
tober 30, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be-
fore the register and receiver, U. S.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
twentieth day of December, 1915:
Lee NJ. Dygert, OF Blackfoot, Idaho,
K. F. D. number two, who on August
. 1912, made homestead entry serial
rlmber 0126O4, for the lots one, two
and three, N.E.A S.W. ", section 10
township three south, range "a east,
Boise meridian, to make final three
year proof
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: c. A. Burriston, and
Frank Brown Of Pingree, Idaho, and
Mark Jackson, Jr., and Willard Jack
son, of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Raffaele Valente, of Springfield,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that ], Nor
man Wilson, having plead guilty to
the crime of assault with intent to
kill, at Blackfoot, in the Sixth Judi
cial district, in and for the county
of Bingham, state of Idaho, on or
about the ninth Of November, A. d.
1909, and sentenced on or about the
ninth of November, A. D. 1909, to
serve term of not less than one
year nor more than IA years impris-
onment at the Idaho state peniten-
tiary, situated at Boise City, county
of Ada, state of Idaho, will make ap-
plication to the honorable state board
of pardons, at their next regular
meeting, after the expiration OF the
legal publication Of this notice, for
a full and complete pardon.
(Signed) III NORMAN WILSON.
1854 P. o. box So. Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

as that it will cost money to find out
how much has been stolen and by
whom.
In the administration of the city's
affairs, bills have been presented and
allowed for services that might have
been rendered but were not, and
probably for materials that we're not
needed and were not delivered. If so
the men who manipulated matters
have had a month in which to cover
up and place difficulties in the way of
checking against such things. The
three newspapers could have taken
the matter in hand and exposed the
wrong doors, but they did not. One
of them could have undertaken it and
had the other two and all the gangs
tiers working day and night to dis
credit it and to break it up in bust
ness, and they would probably have
succeeded. That would depend upon
the fighting qualities of the publisher
and his ability to borrow money to
run the business until the offenders
were beaten and ousted. After that
was accomplished he might make
some money and pay the debts he
contracted while the fight was on.
AS we contemplate the situation
at Sunnyland, we are impressed with
these things:
The growth of Idaho Falls has been
quickened very creditably by pluck,
courage, boosting and borrowed
money. The country round about
had the resources to justify it.
In creating a community spirit,
lodges and commercial club or cham
Der of commerce went the limit in
drawing men in and creating an en-
vironment that would be attractive.
This enabled them to have magnifi-
cent quarters, and to have fine social
events. All these things cost money,
and leaders and would-be leaders
lived beyond their means in connec-
tion with such matters.
Cheerful boosters usually have an
eye to getting what they want for
themselves, and this makes them leni-
ent in allowing the other fellows to
secure what they want. 1t cultivates
the spirit of trustfulness toward one
another, and spirit of I-trust-they
wont look into this too-closely. 1t
makes men feel, finally, that every
thing will go through all right no
matter what 1t is, and there is where
temptation begins.
When an honest man sees things
conducted loosely and favors given to
individuals, he either softens up and
tries to get his share or shows his
disapproval and wakes up some day
to find that he has been crowded out
and there is an air about the whole
situation that indicates they would
be pleased to attend his funeral and
then go about saying, "He was good
fellow, but he is dead"
Such conditions undoubtedly exist
ed at Idaho Falls, and men chose
their course. Many of them are wor-
ried this fall, and may remember that
they have lived beyond their means
and on money not exactly theirs or
fairly earned. 1t may be said that
their wives did not know the truth,
and that the blow will fall heavily
on them. That is not at all likely,
for where is the woman whose hus-
band works on a hundred-dollar sal
airy and spends more than that all
The time and throws in excursions
Ind automobiles besides. She knows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
brand JURY
IN SUNNYI.AND

II After month of faltering over the
mbezzlement Of funds from the mu-
|Iicipal treasury at Idaho Falls, it has
leen decided to call grand jury to
Investigate the records Of the city,
Ind see what II any crimes have been
0rzmitted.
A very significant thing about the
nhappy situation Is that strong pres
are has been brought to bear TO pre-
ent the calling of the grand Jury.
len have even urged so weak q plea
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
N TO GOVERN
ACKFOOT

The inactivity of the city council
and their inability to either do or
q decide not to do some things that the
public are interested in, suggests the
propriety of their resigning and let
ting someone take the places who can
I find out what they themselves want,
and possessing the courage to act up
on their own wishes At the time of
their taking up the duties of office
the council set out to do wonders
among which was to regulate the
trains on the Short Line and build a
lighting plant. Up to date they have
written one letter to the Short Line
and bought five meals for commit
tee that thought 1t was going to look
at a rifle in the Blackfoot river. They
have done considerable talking, and
fortunately for the city that has not
bst anything extra. Certain it is
Nat 1t has not been worth anything
q Ira so it is just about worth the
be charged.
y the council could delegate the
&Ambers of the fair association to
run the city for the rest of their term
of office and get them to combat all
difficulties as well as they have the
aeroplane troubles the past two sea-
sons, the city would be we'll governed
lat reasonable cost or no pay.
For the information of the council
we recite the names of the officers
of the fair which are as follows to
Lunwit: James Duckworth, James Mar
louEin, Harry MacCosham, Luther Capps,
seeHerman Stuffiebeam, Frank DeKay,
they'd. Kennedy, Osmond Buchanan,
croresidence, and post office address,
. fBlackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

Idaho, who on December 10, 1912,
made homestead entry serial number
0133S7, for the e. Y Sc. ", section
20, to make final threMFWYP MFW
20; VIZ SWA, section 81, town
ship three south, range 33 east, Boise
to make final three year
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Sam DeCetis, R. P.
Cope, Ray Moody and John Josephson
all of Springfield, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH,
1876 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
BUYS ART STORE

Miss Laura Pennington bought the
Art store formerly owned by Miss
Burgraff. Miss Pennington took
charge the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05
andrHE TREGO
traGAsEs

- In the beginning of the excitement
the editor of this paper merely ask
ed the public to withhold judgment
in the case until they knew the facts,
and could separate the facts from the
reports. The public generally did not
heed this request nor did not realize
that failure to do so might injure
them and their families and must in
evitably react to their own detriment.
Mr.. Trego and his household stood
Siege and waited for the reaction, and
ave witnessed its effects upon many
10 acted hastily and with lack Of
prudence and in many cases, with ma
Iliee. Each of these things brings its
ibwn reward, not necessarily in a
Imonth or year, but soon enough.
II The suits in court have cost the
Ibtate and county thousands of dollars
hnd cost Mr.. Trego greater sums, but
llhe greatest injury in the case was
The blighting effect upon the youth
lbf the town where the slanderous
lalk and trumped-up reports were cir
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

NJ respect would break him
own; but the comment of the public
has been that after the battle was
lost in the district court, and the ap-
heal prepared for the higher court,
lie developed power and fortitude for
very test of strength that followed.
When the charge was first made, he
red great difficulty in securing
yasmen, and still greater difficulty
maintaining his bonds. One year
ffterwards when another bond was
demanded in addition to the first,
tublic opinion was reversed SO much
hat security was rendered for
$4,000 more than was needed. The
curt order last week enonerated all
he bonds and bondsmen. When a
erson is wronged and can be patient
through it all, and can keep sweet
yhile others rankle in anxi.ty or fear
hat justice will not be done, what
3ver that proves to be, when the
cart that is the storm center can
5tfl9 pSmile under the load, the real
Embarrassment rests with those who
ave been wrong, and the fact that
hey have been honestly wrong or ma
lciously wrong only fixes the degree
4 their embarrassment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

Entered at the postoffce at Black
vot, Idaho, as second class matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

- Tregos had no children to
hted by those things; they
an age when their own char
we're unaffected by the false
and hence suffered only in
pm and in purse and the en-
bent that comes of being
Mr.. Trego's bitterest OPP
declared that If he were
lis own conscience and lack
NJ rasnect would hreak him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

Raffaele vslente, of Springfield,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-11-05

1876
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05

church and on Tuesday, May 13th' luncheon will be served in the lec- ture room adjoining. We under stand that Mayor Howard Ashley has consented to deliver the ad- dress of welcome to the president of the Alaska branch of the w. c. T. U and the visiting delegates, and az that brasz keys, with white rib bon attached, symbolical of free dom of action while here, will be presented to each visitor on ar- rival. Gov. J. F. A. Strong has tentatively signified his intention to be in Skagway to attend the con vention on the 14th, and 1t iS more than probable he will be accom- panied uy Mrs. Strong.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05

The Northwestern arrived in this port at 3:3O yesterday after noon, having on board, including steerage, 800 passengers, 50 Of whom got on at Juneau. Thirty three first class, four steerage and q number of local people from Juneau left the boat at Skagway' The vessel sailed on her way to the westward at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
@ People Ask Us What is the best iaxativeH Years of experience in Belling all kinds leads us Go always recommend
 ReHaQa 9tden9ie5l as the safest, surest and most satisfac- tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
 Wm. Britt.

Of the people who arrived in skagway on the Northwestern yeste' day the majority of them are bound for the interior, and have already secured reservations on the steam
 CT Washburn, which is %now lying In the water at Lower Le- Barge and will be the first boat to leave there for down the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
PRIMARY ELECTION TAKES i
 PLACE IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, May 5-Candidates for mayor of Los Angeles were be- ing chosen today at a municipal primary election. Chief of Police Charles Sebastian, Robert Allen, a former police commissioner, and F. J. Whiffen, member of the city council, were the best known candi- dates. Two will go on the ballot which will be voted at the final cleo tiou next month.
 Later-The total vote for mayor is estimated at 75,0U0, of which Sebastian will poll 40 per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
Local Happenings

". NJ. Galliland of Ruby, Alaska, Is in Skagway on hls way home from the outside. r..- E H. F. Lyman of Hot Springs, Al sska, arrived on the Northwestern yesterday on his way to the interi- or. I.4. f. sf..s.,s
 Robert McRoberts, traveller for McLennan, McEeeley Co, of Van couver, B. C.. Is hers on his way inside.
 W. M. Gillilan1, former N. c. agent at Dawson, but now with the ". P. & Y. R., is here on his way inside .rtHal.
 Fred Fay, of the Five Fingers Coal Co.,, at Tantalus, Y. T., came in on the MaQuinna this morning and will leave for the interior to- morrow. .rl.. SSS
 The Princess MaquInna got into Skagway at g o'clock this morning with 24 first and one second class passengers. She will sail for the south at o'clock tonight.
 W. 4. Norton, formerly employ ed here on the wharf by the ". P. & Y. R., but now cashier for the same company at Dikeman, Alaska, arrived on the Northwestern yes terday, bound for the interior.
 J. K. McAlister, brother ot Cana dian Customs Inspector L. A. Me Alister, arrived in Skagway this morning. He is an annual summer visitor, being employed during the busy season hy the W. P. & Y. R.
 F. c. Whalley, wife and two chil- dren are here on their way in to Bettles, Alaska. MT. Whalley brought with him from the out side two Of. the largest draft iorses ever shipped into the north.
 Yukon river conditions today: Sel kirk, no small boats yet; Coffee creek, ice holding; Stewart, jam med four miles below here; OgilYte, damned three rifles below and two miles above; Dawson, run of ice last night. <
 Miss Catherine Maloney, for the past two years teacher of the primary grade in the SkagwsY pub lie school, has accepted a position for the coming school year as prim- ary grade teacher in the Douglas, Alaska, public school.
 Chas. Coghlea and wife of Wait horse, who went to New Westmin- ster, B. C.,Sa short time ago on business, returned on the Maquinna this morning and will leave for their home tomorrow. MT. Cogh- Ian is with the W P. & Y. R.
 Miss F. suffeooOl, daughter of Frank Suffecool of the Alaska Transfer Co.,, arrived in Skagway this morning on the Maquinna from Calgary, Alberta, Carada; on a visit to her father, one of Skag- ways pioneer business men.
 The following people are register ed at the Pullen House: Frank L. Weston, W. E. Rich and Virgil Rich, Corvallis, Oregon; J. Mur- doch Dennis and NJ. w. Cope, Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. L. L.. Middlekemp, Ellamar, Alaska; Mrs. F. NJ. Brown, Valdez. Alaska; P. H. Gilman, Juneau; J. T. walsh and c. W. speer, San Francisco, Cal; R. McRoberts, Vancouver. B. c. .lrtlEl .. ---2. --E-.-s, .a ,-.-----s-. -. |
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
Interior Weather

Skagway, clear, R. ".
 Whitehorse, clear, n ". A above. Lower LeBarge. cloudy, calm 40 above. .. HootalinQua, clouty, calm, SS above. -'.... ..
 Big Salmon, cloudy, s, W. 40 above. Carmacks, cloudy, s. W. S7 above. Yukon Crossing. cloudy, B. W. Ss above. Selkirk, cloudy, F. w.. 37- above. Coffee Creek, cloudy, n. ". 40 above.
 Stewart River, cloudy, n, ". S4 above
 OgiIvie, cloudy, n. W. S4 above Dawson, cloudy, n. W. 32 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
BOXERS COMPETE IN TOURNEY

San Francisco, Cal, May S-The exnosition championships, open to any amateur boxer in the world, be- gan here today and will be conteste for the next three days. There will. be eight classes in each tourna- ment, ranging from the 1Os pound class to the heavyweight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturczs of the "PUR- OLA' line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in rUll accord with the Pure Food LAVE Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee Once used, you will use no other Your druggist will supply you. spea fly "PUROLAi" Sold by KslIST Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
TO RENT OR FOR SALE

Nicely furnished house, in good neighborhood. Large lot, taxes paid, title perfect, good-~barn, "tne well water. Near business center. Enquire of Mrs. Le Fevre, between State and Broadway on 18th street, after Il a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
JUST A COLD"

You may ean It 'Tusr a little cold" yet It Is so easy for q light Ask your druggist for A box of cold to develop into q serious one
 "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at onee. Do it today. Price 3Se. ssSclty 'tPUR- OLAF Sold by Keller srsa Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-05
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS

The Pack Train RHatRUrant
 Service Q IA carte
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Ear MHd ero6tirt.

Hi9t lei9t bate es, 70 plaubert elm
8erliner Rriegsbumoriit, Der @rpBz
fiirft, als Der Gar i'm bpr ii@ berief,
UNI i'm tpegen bes 8erluftes BON Warz
i9au CUR Heoe gu itellen. 3und9it
Derfudte Der @roBfirit Sen @erluit
als belanglos binauiteuen, ba Die ruiz
iif9e 9auptmo4t ii4 ia oO4 ppbIz
bebalten auriidge5ogen babe unO oie
beutf9en groberer feIber Marf9au
fir bic traurieite Staot Der Melt err
fldrten, benn iie fdnge nit n8eb"
an unb enoe nit rau".
unipiIig erpiberte Ser Gar:
.Mber es lit bod bel ru1fif9es
8lut UNI ben 8sfiB Worf9aus gs>
floKen. 0abei mar oie Stabt meiz
nes @iKens Idnser in unferm 8eiiB
als Qemberg!"
,&aeroings, pieI ldnger!" lalitete
Ole Mnttpprt 6es @roBfiiriten. rSie
sebOrte f9on felt benz @iener &onz
greB, alfO bunbert Sabre, gu RuB>
lano!"
.0ag. it, mir ~oasrhSugs neu!"
1agte Wdter4en eritaunt. nWie mar
es aber nur m0gli9, baB Die Oeutz
i9en Marf9au nabmen2 9aben fe
nere 8unbessenOifen gefunoen? Sd
bore. OaB baperif9e Sruppen in Die
Stabt e~inge8Ogen ieien?"
n9ie 8apern finb aud 9eutf9e."
Set pann2"
Simmer getpeien! Die gneldnoer
uno Sranaoien leiften eben gu nenig.
90 t0nnen DE 9eutf9en ~unausgeiebt
lire Meftfront f9nd9en, Inn uns i'm
Often gu eroriiden."
SD begreife ober ni9t, pesbalb
nod INNER ni9t amerifanif4e Srup~
pen auf benz peItliden &riegsf9au=
plaB e~ingetroffen finb."
rNmerita bat ia nod gar ni9t Sen
&ries ertldrt!"
ST. penig @brbsuuBtiein baben
bic 2eute!" rief Der Gar f9merSli9.
Sin amerifanif4es S9iff, bic n2us
iitania". TT BON ben Oeuti9en pers
Ienft tporben."
.Nber Die n2uiitania" mar bod
gar tein ameritanifdes S9iff."
.Sonbern9"
Sin srslifdes, auf benz ii@ aud
Ameritdner b%efanben."
,Oos 1T mir ~aueroings neu!"
~Sit es Dir audi neu, oaB unfet
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

natiirliden @liebe angepoBt. Gin bes
reotes .3etgnis fir Die bo9entpidelte
Se9nif in Der 9eritequng fiintli9er
@IieomoBen glib foIgenOer Sail: Sn
Der @iener @eienf9dft Der Merate
fii6rte Der befonnte Gbirurg 9ofrat
profeFor bon g~ifelsberg einen pa
tienten bpr, Dem ale bier 9liebmaBer
omputiert tpuroen, un0 Der trosbsm
arbeitsfGbig 1T. @s bonoelt ii4 UNI
einen 38idbrigen Mann. Der Dor a9t
Ssabren in Mmertfa in einerl
5tarfHrom bon $4,000 Bolt
qeraten mar. mobei INN Arme
uno Seine fo perbrannt purs
oen, baB 1ie in ser Wfitte bes Sberz
armes unb oes llnterf9entels obge@
nommen tperben mubten. golb nod
her be9dnn Der 9atient llebungen NIT
Sen @lieoer1tummeln po%r5unebme1;
nod einem balben Sabre perfertiete
linn Elm ameritonifder 8anbogtit
fiinitli9e p~rotbefen, bic er nod trdst.
unb Die nllr penig &epardturen err
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

ben, Oieie gebt bel meter, uno es
biirften 6Gne, nie iOl9e fi4 mad
friiberen &rieeen 5eigten, in oenen
Der tiimmelte oiif Die priDatmilbtds
tiafeit ongepieIen iparen, tpobl taum
In Der 5olee pDrtommen. Muf ieoe
mDaline @eife unS in alien 2agen
fucbt man ben gu S9aben getommez
i1en Rrieqern an oie 9an0 81 ge5en,
uno Defenders ben perftiimmelten
Seloen tpenbet man ooppelte Jiirior=
oe gu. Hi6t mebr miro bas Muge
6ur6 bas Bib oss @lenOs getriibt
rrlb bos Ser3 beidpert, pie es bicls
fad mad friiberen &riegen Der Tal
mar, no arme @eritiimmelte ii9
mii6Iom auf &riiden fOrtf9leppten
un0 naqemeines MitleiO erregten!
gtidt mebr 0iirfte es pDrtOmmen. bob
elm nit @bren3eiden gef4miidter
beins poer urmlpfer &riippel ouf Den
6troben Der StGbte berumbumpelt
rnb BON ben pafanten elm Mlmo1er'
erbettelt! Ser Diqe 1T bd, ben 9els
ben gu beIfen, unb es miro gebolten
iperben, oamit oiejenigen, Die benz
@oterlanoe @efunbbeit unb Strait
Dpferten, fi9 nod, iopeit es gebt, oes
aebens e~rfreuen unO nit Der 3us
Derii@t Ser 3utunft entgegenieber
f5nnen. Nan bemiibt fi9, ni4t aletn
burd ltnterfiiBung Nrbeitsunfdbigen
ibre 2aee ertrdgli9 gu MAIDEN, mon
F9offt ibnen fOgar our9 fiinitll3e
Dprri6tungen Grfab besp. @rgdnz
auro Der perlprenert @lieoer, INN 0az
6ur6 Elm @ieberaufleben unb anse=
paBte 8efadfti9ung gu finoen.
Oie SrtbopGois, Elm 3peig Der me-
bisiniI9en MiTeni4oft, Die aud Dem
Erfob berlorener @liebmaben erbObte
MufmerfTamfeit Supenoet, itebt IN
Der @egentpart auf elmer 9Obe. Die
es ermDgli9t, fiinfli4e @lieoer tn
elmer pifenf9aftIi4 buraoa4ten uno
tebnii@ bo9entpideltsn @OutOms