davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
An OLD Gag LiineriCked.

Miss FloSSie McQuiggy. may | hint?
Had = mania for iuleps with mint.
But when Spilled. Shc-alack!
cent her tears down her back.
Because Of her terrible Squint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Quick, Health Officer

Nagg>bN-I nOlicc In lhr paper ibHi
they are making \ Hard substitute from
wood pulp.
WagcShy Well. I had heard for 2
long time that the timber supply WAS
shortening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Most uf the old rummicS and hnozc
SoakS We have seen don I much resemble
the benevolent and kingly old gentlemen
pictured along with the liquor advertise
mcnt>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

- serious WaS 4 recent invasion Of
Uruguay hA locl>t~ that ~ agricultural
ANIL live >t~k census of that country
Was postponed for three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
OFF AGIN ON AGlN
finnigin FiiOSOfy.

Minny "a man who j. dacint nj home
ought 10 thravcl ia Il cattle cyar whin
he gifts OUT where he ain't known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

The Kansas law maker who would make
II unlawful tor women e. wear lheir skirts
shorter than the distance 81 lheir shoe tops
from the ground evidently has never seen
how high from the ground Some of the
fashionable shoe tops come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Il notice the miners are weighing The
matter IL 70 whether they will strike
What are they weighing il on
ON 4 wage scale. of course"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Times Change!

lie used Ia drive Two broad backed
Stfzl>
And crack the whip Al them. and cIs>.
But now. 10 meet these modern needs.
lie drives i new ford chassis bus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

knowledge i nothing hut experience
properly Interpreted. thai has proven vahl-
able. st. Elmo Lewis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Jupiter has eight moons. Must hc aw
tul 90 count sixteen II them II > 4. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Most ~ the brilliant successes ia the
world have been made by people who.
regardless Of their origin. brushed their
teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

They are still earnestly seeking the
guy llat put the mess in McSopuiamia-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Try This on Your C0IrmtroIlSoR.
sing If spring.
This song too long?
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

assembled of my profound interest in the part they are to play in the future development of the great nation we love"
 The president made it clear again tonight that he has no intention of making a campaign tour. It was re- iterated that all speeches made by him away from Shadow Lawn will be be- fore non- partisan organizations, and, generally speaking, will be non politi- cal in form.
 In replying to an invitation to make an extra speech on one of his middle western trips, Secretary Tumulty wrote tonight that no plans were be- ing made for any rear platform speeches by the president. On these trips the presidents private car will | be attached to regular trains, and only the regular brief stops will be made. A suggestion has been made that Wilson day be celebrated before cleo | ton in all parts of the country the president to write q message for the | occasion. The plans are only in tenta ] tive shape, however.
 i, The president accepted an invitation | today to review the Fourth New ter
 sey regiment at Seagirt, Saturday,
 Today the president discussed pollt-
 ical questions with Miss Ida Tarbell
 a magazine writer, and late this after
 noon received a group of moving pie
 ture operators, who took him in va
 rious poses.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

In another letter, sent to Howard s. Williams of Jackson, Miss, express ing regret that he cannot attend the annual convention of the Young Mems Business Clubs of America at Jackson on october 1. the president declared that the future business development of the country rests in an unusual and peculiar degree at present in the hands of young business, men.
 The problems of the future in the field of business are going to be new problems very largely" he wrote, "or else old problems in a new form. It will need imagination vigor and en- terprise to deal with them as they should be dealt with, and the young men of this generation should be pre- pairing themselves in mind and pur- pose for a new era. It would be a great privilege if I could come to bear such message in person. Since cannot, I can only ask you to utter 1t for me, and to assure the gentlemen
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

destruction of American and Mexican lives and property in that unhappy land during the past three years
 When the war in Europe is over and those nations enter once more upon the field of international com merce and competition, problems then ensuing will demand a statesmanship based upon principle not opportunism and require the guidance of it's affairs by a party practiced in constructive statesmanship and accustomed to guide the nation through the perilous conflict of international interest. Throughout our history the republican party alone has maintained uniformly
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

capacity for constructive statesman ship and a record of adequate protec- ton of American rights and interests.
 Opposed to Woodrow Wilson it has placed in nomination a man steadfast in the principles of government rooted in republican conviction, established in the principles of the American consti- tuition, experienced in two great branches of American government-a man of unprecedented political courage, man who has at all times demon- strated his knowledge of and confi dence in the American people.
 "The record of Charles Evans Hughes during the four years of his
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

administration of the governorship of New York so impressed American peo- pie that when men began to stir un- easily, first with dissatisfaction and modification, and then with disgust and resentment al the democratic ad- ministration. it turned to the one man of strength, of principle and of vigor, who possessed the confidence of all factions of the republican party.
 He has literally been called by the people, and he has responded to that call with promptness and with cour- age. The people will justify that call snd by an overwhelming vote in No Vember"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
kibbey at Parker


 PARKER, Sept. 2S.-For more than an hour tonight nearly all of Parker's citizens listened to Gov. J. H. Kibbey, republican candidate for the United States senate, discuss a number of the vital issues of the present campaign, and when he had finished they gave him the most enthusiastic and sincere demonstration ever accorded a can didate here. Governor Kibbey has captured Parker, just as he, in company with Joe V. Prochaska, candidate for secretary of state and Norman J. Me Kenzie, candidate for mine inspector, captured Wickenburg last night and Aguila, Wenden and Parker today. on their journey here in the Safety First" car
 The party was received by a repub- lican campaign song that was sung by a local quartette from the balcony of the Monataba hotel, in front of which the monster open-air meeting was held Governor kibbey told his listeners that the senate of the United States had ceased to be a speaking society, that when senators rose to display their oratorical ability the chambers were vacated, except for newspaper men and the clerks who secured the addresses that they might be mailed to the can didate's edar constituents; that what Arizona needs is a man of deeds a worker who will accomplish something for the state and not a brilliant speak CT He said he also pledged himself tC perform those duties that were ex- pected of him and devote his time tC working for the people rather than at tempting to establish an oratorica record.
 The party travelled 125 miles today from Wickcnhurg to this city over tho Parker cutoff, and were enthusiastic ally received at all places en route.
 Governor Kibbey met many of his ol( friends who knew and loved him wher he gave this state its best guberna torial administration when he was gov. ernor during the territorial days
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
W|CKERSHA|N MAKES VERMONT
 KEYNOTE TALK
Especial to The Republican,

BURLINGTON, Vt. Sept. 2S.-"Gov- ernment by deeds must succeed gov ernment by words, and government by principle be substituted for govern ment by platitude,' declared former Attorney General George w. Wicker sham of New York in the keynote speech of the Vermont republican state convention today.
 MT Wickersham arraigned President Wilson and the democratic adminis- tration for their failure to redeem their platform pledges. and declared that the fiasco of the democratic leg slation which had been tried out fore shadowed the failure in it's entirety of President Wilson's boasted record of legislative accomplishment"
 Referring to Mir Wilson's recent speeches to business men, Mir. Wick ersham said:
 President Wilson tells the business men of America that their energy and initiative have been too narrowly coached and superintendent; that they have been too timid and provincial and they should be set free. Indeed, he says, that alike in the domestic field and in the wide field of the com merce of the world American busi- ness and life and industry have been | set free to move as they never moved before.
 And how has this freedom been ac- complished? First, by the enactment of a series of restrictions upon the conduct of business, the effect of which cannot be known until the | courts shall have interpreted the vague and unscientific language in which they are expressed. and, sec ond, by putting the national govern ment into business in competition with private industry in the most unheard of and unprecedented way. It began with the appropriation of $35000,000 with which to build a railroad in Alaska, and 1t has ended that in so far as the session of congress just passed has ended with the appropriation of $50,000.0O0 with which to enable the government to embark in the busi- ness of conducting merchant shipping in competition with private capital | The democratic congress has appro- | priated S17000 900 to establish an armor plant. It has appropriated s20 900, 900 to establish a fertilizer plant It has given the lie absolute to it's pro- fessions against extravaganza and ir | favor of a return to simplicity and economy in government.
 "So much for the democratic record | of government at homo. The record of MT. Wilson's administration of for eign affairs on this continent is@ one of ignominious infamy. No American citizen can think of Mexico without 6 blush of shame, and today after three years of vacillation, Mexico lies pros trate. a hell of anarchy, while 100000 of the flower of American youth
 tricked by subterfuge of Legislation into becoming a "federaliZed militia, are withdrawn from their ordinary
 vacations and profitable employment' to serve as a police force along the
 border.
 Tt was President Wilson's persona policy which was followed His is th'
 personal responsibility for the awfu
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
SUPERIOR RAY
 COUN RY WILL
 HELP CAMP BELL
Especial to The Republican,

RAY, Sept. 2S.-Completing a stren uous day campaigning, Tom Campbell, Doane Merrill, H. E. Matthews and George H. Smalley spoke to an out door gathering of 800 tonight MT Campbell outlined a constructive pol icy which he proposes to inaugurate when he becomes the governor of Ari- zona and he assured the large gather ing that he was certain of election.
 He aroused great enthusiasm dur ing his address and was assured by many after the meeting that Ray would give him a good majority.
 George H. Smalley secured first place in the speaking program tonight and went fully into the budget plan as a means of decreasing the cost of state government. He also spoke on taxa tion and described the success of Gov ernOr Kibbey in taxing mines.
 H. k. Matthews made his usual hit with his remedy for educational evils Doane Merrill spoke for the absent candidates and told of his experience that qualified him for state auditor.
 The party spent most of the day iT Superior, meeting miners. smeltermer and merchants informally. Arriving here at o'clock this evening the party was serenaded by a brass band on its arrival
 At o'clock they addressed the peo- pie in the opera house at Superior Campbell talked of industrial condi l tions in the state, and the audience consisting principally of laboring men listened attentively and applauded hi! slogan of fairness to labor and capita and firmness with both. Merrill, Mat thews and Smalley made short talks | Campbelrs visit to Superior and Ra! ! strengthens the prediction made il Florence that he will carry Pinal count. l by 200
 H. J. Tilley presided at the meeting i at Superior and J. R. Treat, of Flor ence, at the Ray meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
Four Days On Hike

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 2S.-After marching sixty miles along the Rio Grande above Fl Paso, across An thony Pass and into New Mexico the Seventh infantry division. Pennsyl- vania national guard, returned to camp near here this afternoon. The hike occupied four days and was made under the personal command of Major General Charles M Clement. The Tenth provisional infantry divi- sion, in command of Brigadier Gen eral Charles G. Morton, is expected to leave Sunday for a practice march to Fort Shelden. New Mexico.
 Hundreds of Jewish soldiers in the national guard regiments and in the United States army observed Rosh Hashhonoh, the Jewish new year to- day They were given leaves of ab- sence from camps and worshipped ir the downtown temples Captain l Schayer, of the Second South Caro- line regiment. went to Columbus, N M., today where he conducted ser vices for the Jewish soldiers in that camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29

Arredondo, Mexican ambassador desi- gnate to the United States, arrived here tonight from Washington on his way to Mexico City where he will confer with General Carranza He said he was entirely in the dark. as to the nature of his recall and that as far as he knew his mission had nothing to do with the conference being held at New London. Conn.
 He will leave for the interior of Mexico tomorrow where ne will spend about ten days, he said.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
YOEMEN DANCE-The first of a

YoEMEN DANCE-The first of q series of winter dances was given last night by the Brotherhood or American Yoeman. There were about 15O present Dancing started about eight thirty, music being furnished by Besses orchestra. During the evening lunch boxes were auctioned off. the proceeds going into the local fund or the lodge About $50 was realized The event was one of the most pleas ing of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
RAYMOND H. ALEXANDER
NoN-PARTsAN Candidate for COUNTY SCHOOL sUPERN
 PENDENT
General Election Nov. 7, 1916

TO THE VOTERS OF MARIcoPA coUNTY There demand that the superintendent of schools removed from politics Party involves obligation and debt which the
 
 straight condition willing
 
 ported by funds have determined make the Venturebeevng that the submitting eation confidently trolling
 Being the clearly the of for this Democratic ticket Mr. Fulton votes-ony Mr. received 2216 the total young votes than old There 1oe5 citizens registered Registered suh these could An inspection of the list shows that class they tay interested m ministers mothers Conversation with half revealed the times should have charge of schools. The Republican ticket offers relief
  tsndnt more than twenty when the office adjunct the probate iudseshp He since and cannot be said to the him. as the Republican electors had other
 
 reasons why am fitted for the office Being Norma school 19O3 19O9 My years experience as teacher and principal has m the rural schools The fact that boy way thru normal school and university the country child struggling for possible " My platform contains office from party 2) Development istration as rapidly conditions permit.
 have lived Salt River Valley years; tauqht several of it's schools and integrity ability as established If elected shall enter upon it's "N" ueVouo ana execute them with diligence
 RAYMOND H. ALEXANDER
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
BATTLE
 IS REPORTED AT
 CUSIHUIRIACHIC

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-29
WILSON BEGINS
 HIS CAMPAIGN
 WRITING NOTES

Continued from Page One)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
Samptmamn's ,,@eber"
~ eusliider gearbsituns iuirb oas
Srama madite @Ode I'M Sgrie
anfsefiibrt.

.Gie sac6er", @erbprt &aupt.
mann's ioJiales 2ranla, foHtmen
|nGfIle @o6e in eneliiaer 9earbei.
lung unter oem 2itel :, lDe @eaoers"
I'M Spric 2benter 5ilA 0uriteaung
un6 spar BON eiiler @eieQidaft, bic
ans ge9en fiini5ig gfitglieoern be-
iteJt. 0ieie @eielli6aft puroe ron
Sdjalilpielern in Nep Dorf gebiloet,
nad)6em Der s5nIpreiario es auige8e'
ben batte, oaS Stiid aili Der Siibne
5u halten. Der @rfolg 6lieb nid)t aus,
Oeun oas Drama lit ein Stiif 9Irbei'
terle5en, oas auf bod)ormnatii6,
99eiie eorgefil1rt miro. 9upptmann
lpuroe na6 Der llrailffiibrltng III
Seliti6lano 5e5lDungeH, iein 9rama
5l,riitsu6ie5en. oa Die 9eboroen enc
repolutiondre 3en6en5 pitterten Grit
na6 SSdbren fprroe e5 ipieoer freige'
aeben uno er5ielte bann rteiige Gr.
fcIge, bonn es 5eigte bas Glen0 elmer
Arbeitergrltppe, bic inter SlngerloD-
nen 5it leioen batte uito iib i6lieB.
Iih auilebnt. 9as bur9 oas Stiif
pdGseriittelte 0fientli6e @epillen
er5pang cine 9eiierllng Der Gage Der
g&eber. sSn Cincinnati lit Ons Sdau.
ipieI MIR eirIual gegeben morOen mo
Sipdr Dor langcn 9Sabren pom Slip
S5mirIdJina i'm alten 4ife5 Spern.
Baus. g9ie ole gerid)te aus oem Slicl
iagen, iDiro oas groBe 0rama ailf
cine oor5iiglide @eiie bon elmer
tiidtigen 8eiellidnit seipieIt. Tie
erlic gorItellunB finOet an Sonntas
4berI0 itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
Cpfer bes 0ales.
gunie @elle aenucbg Gurrp eritifi
infolge eines perifupften
9iand)fangs.

Ginen tragifden 5oo fanb gsIterr
Die ctra 80 Sabre alte slnnie Gell
acHne0p Gurrn, ole allein mebrcre
3irmner iu S5auie 9to. 1918 9ace
Ctr. bepcbute. "a lie ieit borgelteriI
gtbenD ni6t geiebsn tporbsn mar unS
ou6 ni4t auf perl6isbeutlides 9tns
tlOpfen Der Ha9barsu antportete,
trarbe geitern gaa9mittog bic pOli5sl
benadrifjtigt rmo lGoIi5iit S6nei6et
peri6affte iib 3utritt 5u Der Bob7
nitns, inoem er Our9 0as Sberlid]i
einitisg.
Gr faub 2tnnie gurrp als 2ei9e
auf Sem Sopba Iiegenb. tpGbrerb oas
3inmer nit @asodulpfen anaefilli
mar, bic btn brenuenben 9asDfer
entitr0mten. Cine llnteriu9u1tg err
CAB, bag Der Diem uilerbings bas bor>
f6riftsmdBige @entil gum 4bfiibrsr
esr giftisen @GIe bate, ba6iHgegen
Der Rau8fung Deritppft mar, ipbab
bic Gaie nidt entipei3en tonntsn,
fpnbsrn ii8 i'm 3iinmer ongeIams
rlelt uno 10 ben Spb Der 9eipohnerin
oeruria6t batten. @us griefen, mel
DE gefunoen puroen, ging bsrDor,
bab bic 9erftorbene in frii5eren Sab
rem elmer 9auoeDiIle Sruppe ansss
bort bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
Cine ergiebise @assia a,ti
!6imtersieber npn BIN.
nenftenera.
Cine srobe 9tnSabl Gisdrrsn uno
SG6atfabritonteu i'm Often
perbaftet.
steuerbeamtsn ioIlen beIto4en pOr'
ben lein.

Iep gort, q. MGr5. 4atlasen
ouf Our9ite6ereien 3tpiiaen agenten
bes 9inneniteuer Departments unS
ben sSabritanten bon gigarreu nn0
Gigaretten, bic, ME es beibt, bas Ses
isb umgangsn baben. purbe CUR
Senntnib Der Regierungsbeamten gea
fra9t, pie es beute glbenb in gsrs
binouns nit ben Oielen 8erhaftungen
bier bon 5abritanteu, Die angetldgt
limb, ben Mibbrau9 ober ben gti4te
qehrau9 DON 8inneniteuersW sWsarten
betrieben 5u bdben, betannt nurbs.
Regierungsbsante, bic ben Sreuaaug
leiten, gabep gu, oab fol4e Intlasell
unteriuft ipiiroen.
gfeun5ig 6aftbefsble uurbeu bis
beute 9lbenb fir ansebli9e uebertre'
ter Der ginnenIteuer GeisBe ausses
ifellt unb 43 perIpnen ipurben pers
baftet. Sober Der 9lnsetlugten purs
be unter $500 giirsi9dft ben
gunbes @roBeei6porenen ii6erants
pprtet. Die gtnflagen auf SurAs
ite6erei tamen baupt1d9li9 pun ben
onsetlugten Jabritanten. BON tpeI4en
man6e geIagt baben ioIlen, bab lie
ron 81 big $40 pOhentli1 an bic
acknowledgements fir Sdlub gesen
geri6tli9e @erfplsung be5allt hdtten.
9eamte bes Separtements fir Bin
renIteuer uub bes Suiti5bepdrtements
ibe6aupten, bab llebertrettineen Der
geIebe felt cSdbrsn i'm Sunee tporen
unb erfldrtsn, baB ni9t Die Regies
ruua ipnbern bic aOnilmenten betroa
Gen nerben. sSn mau9en Der bnr9s
Iu6ten ssabrttsn nurbeu &iiten gefilnz
BEN, Die urlpriirsli9 tbeure. importirte
Gigarren entbielten, bic aber nit eis
ner fhlhteren gladabmung, bic an
her Sitlcits gsmu4t ipdrsn. tpieoer
onqefiillt pdren. 9ieie Giedrren
purben aIs bic edten impprtirteu Grs
aeueniiIe pertauft. Die meiiten ber=
Iel6en irussn seihidte Rahdbmnns
gen Der Marten pppuldrer Gisurren
pon auter AuqlitGt. Der SeIo5lis ses
gen gigarrenz unb gigaretten Ga
britanten iins Isste @p4e an, ala
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
Rleiae Eplisetaa4ridjtem

= GIN @trbreder itieg in Ser
Ra6t pom Montag gum Gienitag
oird, elm offense6liebenes Seniter III
Die 8obnung bon Wtpro @beeler, I'M
oauie gto. 1045 g9eslep slneitlie Gin
unb ent,uenbete Sdnrufia6en ulO
GleiSnngsltiife i'm @ertbe bon $125.
- SSn Ser &ad,t bonn @ontag gum
Gienltaa iuilroe Gbarles SI3er, ucii
geo. 947 @et Court StraBe, Der ais
Gutiher eines 9lblieferlmgsipagsns
fiir cine tiejige 9aderei beid,aftist
lit, all Der S.iebcnten Strabe iuic
Central 9Iuenue, al5 er gernoe einc
9lbIieierung nlafte, pon orei Wtan,
nern angcfaaen. Or elite noh Dem
BatroIbaus oil Der George Ctr. lulo
lud)te bort Sdple. Ga er nod ntc5'
rcre abIieierungen gu MAIDEN battc,
gah i6m Seltttant Singer einen 80
Ii5:Iien al ieiuem SdMs INIT.
= Rei9e 9eltte mabte geitern
RaGmittdg ein S6leihoieh, ipel4sr
Der @obnung bon @ito 8etunO. go.
1915 IresmGn qpenue, eiren 8eiua
ubitrttete. Der gurIhe frbeutets niat
pentger oIs S227, bic er auffuno, obs
i6on iie BON 9itano iorsfdltis pers
iiedt tporben pdren.
- Sn Der qoliSeiitutton bes 9ier=
Ten 0iitritts befinbst ii9 Der 5arbise
@iaiam giseb bon Der 9ierteu uno
Syp6n Sitrabe in Suft, Der geltern
gla9mittus feinen RaiiegsnoHen UfOs
les Dunn nm $3.50 gu begdunern
berIuhte. Heeb idgte benz Dunn er
babe eiuen $50 Sdein in feinem Be-
Iib, ben er momentan nidt ws4Icln
f6nne, er brauhe jeooh briuseno
$3.50 auf penige Minuten unb iei
oepilt ben $50 @hein als llnters
pfdnb fir bic benStbigte Sumnie gu
psrpfanSsn. glls buuH Dunn Sis
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-22
gletter @ntte.

gu elmer niiHen priigelei lam es
aeifern 0a9mittlg in bem 6uuie go.
1926 Gutter Sfrabe 5pti4en Dem
,5arbigcn 9iidaro 9ieoo 1mO ieirer
efenfans farbigen Satin Sdte. 9as
,@nbe pom 4ieb mar, baB ReoO EN-
giigsleiIen padte unb Der 6rau bamtt
einen Iol6 pu6tigen S9ldg uuF ben
&opf perIebte, buB lie einen S4Gbel>
bru6 baDoutrug. Die 9erleBte puroe
rad bem ltdbtifhen aOipital iibers
fl6rt, pGbrenb es Rebb geldng, IttJ
pOr benz Gintreffen Der pOli5ei in
SiAerheit gu brinaen.