davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21
ENTERTAIN wAUKEeAN LODGE

The 218 members of the Rebekah
lodge were hostesses last night to dele
cation Of forty from the Waukegan
lodge OF Rebekahs that came up in a
special car to attend the meeting, held
in Odd Fellows hall.
An interesting number of the program
was the exemplification of the degree
work, done by the Junior degree staff
under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Whit
beck, in a most skillful manner.
The hall was decorated with cosmos
and other fall flowers and greenery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Paris, Sept. 2o-The last twenty
four hours have been marked by
advances in the French position
north of Somme. At Hill rs where
the Germans had gained foothold
they have been elected and the
French have made steady advances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21
E. AND A. M. NOTICE.

Special communication Kenosha
Lodge No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, Friday,
September 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. Work
in the E. A. degree. By order of the
Worshipful Master.
s22adv Benz. Rundell, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21

The weather man declares that In
dian summer is on the job and that it
is going to remain here indefinitely.
Fair and warmer weather is the pre-
distion for the rest Of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21
DANCE.

Dance given by the Junior Club,
Friday evening, September 22nd, at
Somers, Wis. Good music. #advs21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21

Huntington, Pa, Sept. 2O-seven
men were reported killed in
power mill explosion near here
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21

Want ads: IS words for 25 cents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21
Government Agents Ready
to Consider KenOsha as
Possible Location lie Of
fer of Site Is Made.
AGENTsTO WSITNOUTHsHOUE

Congressman Cooper Declares That re
Is Willing to Urge Location Of Eleven
Million Dollar Plant In Wisconsin
City If the People Want It.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-21

Raman = Lanndrr Phone 1n17. advtf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
WATER FOR FARMS
Is EASY PROBLEM
Gravity Systems Are Easy to
Establish and Very
Cheap

THE number of farms in Pennsylva-
mia that could put in a good gravity
water system is almost without num-
ber," says Charles G. McLain, water
supply and drainage engineer of the
Department of Agriculture. "There are
about 100000 farms and many thou
sands of them could have a good water
system without any very great cost. If
one only stops to consider the amount
of labor saved the farm women, the cost
of a water system would not seem at
all exorbitant. The farmer does not
usually hesitate very long when it
comes to buying some labor saving ma
chinery for use in the fields. so why
should not the good housewife have
some conveniences for her use. Think
of the energy required to pump and
carry the amount of water used in the
house during the day.. and also the
number of extra steps required If the
water must be carried from spring at
some distance from the house.
THE water system will not only be
for the house. but for all the farm
buildings as we'll: the barn, pigpen,
chickencoop and any other buildings in
which you may want water.
"If this system is put in. think of the
many conveniences that can be put in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
WILSON EAGERLY
SCANS RETURNS
inquiries First For News of Cal,
Minnesota, New Mexico and
North Dakota

Long Branch, n. j., Nov. 9. = Pres
ident Wilson got up shortly before 8
o'clock this morning to hear again
that the outcome of Tuesdays election
was not yet certain. He read the
morning newspapers before breakfast
and planned to take an automobile
ride later.
Mr.. Wilson's first questions had to
do with California, Minnesota, New
Mexico and North Dakota, the States
on which he was told before going to
bed last night the result largely hing
ed. When informed that definite
word had been received from none of
those States he realized that he would
have to wait longer for the final out
come.
II was taken for granted among Off
cials here that there would be recounts
in several of the very close States and
it was believed that weeks might pass
before questions involved are settled.
Officials said that the results would
be watched very closely in order to
insure a fair verdict.
The President remained in a cheer
full mood to-day and believed the re-
suit would eventually favor him. AS
the returns began coming in this
morning at the executive offices they
were promptly telephoned to him at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
pfications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA DEALER EQUIPS
MULES WITH TAIL LIGHTS

Ludicrous as it may seem, neces-
sity has demanded that n Los Angeles
drover equip his mules with tail lights.
Without being facetious, it may not
be amiss to point out that the devices
he employs are literally the first real
tail lights ever used. Some time ago
when a number of the mans mules
were being driven along a highway
at night, a motor car plunged into the
drove with disastrous results. This
caused the dealer to resort to the
warning lights so as to avoid similar
accidents in the future. The devices.
which are identical to those used on
many bicycles, are strapped to the
mules tails. When the glare from
the lamps of q motor car strikes them,
beams of ruby light are reflected.
incidentally if a mule swings his tail,
the warning signal becomes all the
more oticeable.-From the Novem-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
FIGHT FIRES IN TREE TOPS
HIGH ABOVE THE GROUND

Rangers patrolling valuable tract
of timber in Washington State" says
the November Popular Mechanics
Magazine. were recently called upon
to combat a rather peculiar forest
fire that had gained considerable
headway before being discovered. The
tops of large number of trees were
afire when the alarm was sounded.
During May a slash burning had been
made of his property by a settler, and
although it was thought to have been
entirely extinguished, it came to life
a long time later in the midst of dry
spell. Wind blew sparks into infiam-
mable moss covering the crowns of
many of the trees and the fire started
When the rangers reached the, scene
before daybreak one morning, they
formed a bucket brigade. man
would climb so or 90 feet up one of
the burning trunks and by means of
a rope lift buckets of water as rapidly
as they were filled by helpers on the
ground below. In this way, with but
a bucket of water at a time, work
continued for three days"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

Shadow Lawn. Local Democrats who
have been waiting around since the
election planning to so to Shadow
Lawn to celebrate in case Mr.. Wilson
wins, were at the executive Offices
early.
The President will leave for Atlantic
Highlands, n. j., on the naval yacht
Mayfiower late this afternoon or to-
night for Rhinecliff, n. Y, on the Hud-
son, where he takes a train at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for Will
Jamestown, Mass. There he will act
as godfather for the child of Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, his daughter. to-
morrow.
The President was hopeful that con-
elusive returns would be received be-
fore his departure.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who is stop
ping at Shadow Lawn with her father,
showed particular interest in the re-
turns. Before the President was up
Miss Wilson called the executive offices
to receive returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

use. hot and cold water in all parts of
the house. bathroom and inside toilets.
The pleasure of the bath alone is one
great factor in favor of water in the
house. After hard day in the field, or
at any labor about the farm. a nice re-
freshing bath is surely something pleas
ant to look forward to.
1T will behoove the farmer to look
over the good springs that he may have
and begin to think of sonnet thing of
this kind.
"The cost is not so great in most
will convince the owner that he would
not dispense with it for many times
the cost"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

If you were to ask a dozen people
this question probably not one would
answer correctly. although half a
million Americans are now using ii
with marked improvement in health
and strength.
The Internal Bath of to-day is no
more like the old-fashioned Enema
than a Vacuum Cleaner is like whisk-
broom.
Now. by means of the u. B. l. Cas-
cade." simply warm water cleanses the
Lower Intestine the entire length, re-
moves all the poisonous waste matter
therein and keeps 1t clean and pure
as Nature demands it shall be for per-
feet health.
You will be astonished at your feel
ings the morning after taking an In
ternal Bath by means of the ~. B. L
Cascade" You will feel bright, brisk
confident and as though everything is
working right"-and 1t is.
It absolutely removes Constipation
and prevents Auto-lntoXication.
Croll Keller. 405 Market street, and
Geo. c. .Potts's drug store, in Harris
burg, will explain it fully to you, and
on request will give you free book
on the subject by an eminent special
ist. Ask or send for this free book to
day. called why Man of To-day is ONLY
so Per Cent. Efficient" while you think
of it.-Advertisement-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
FLOOD LEAVES WE'LL
HIGH ABOVE GROUND

Motorists and others on the Ashe-
ville-Charlotte highway in North
Carolina have been astonished during
recent weeks to see the walls of an old
well, surmounted by an old chain
pump. projecting high :nto the air.
This is one of the freaks of the flood
which occurred in this region follow
ing very heavy rains. in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this pump which
stood in front of a store, soil to a
depth of several feet was washed
away from tract of between six and
eight acres. The well stands 16 TT.
above ground and evidently was care
fully built, for the stones rest one on
the other just as they were laid in
the we'll hole. A picture of the we'll
above ground is in the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

Syrian Protestant College once enter
ed class room where native teacher
was trying in vain to teach a student
the difference between p and b. DR..
Bliss undertook the case. Gathering
up some chalk-dust in his hand and
holding his hand to his lips he spoke
to the student.
DO you see this dust in my hand? ?
When l say 1 do not eXpel my
breath, and the chalk-dust stays where
it is. But when I say 1 blow the dust
all away" He did. He blew it all
over the enlightened youth.-The
Christian Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
AN OBJECT LESSON IN PHONETIC

The Arabic which boasts three sep
arate sounds, resembling the English
letter h, lacks the equivalent of the let
ter p. In consequence p and b are
often confused. a student who was
taking an examination IN medieval
history once appealed to me In great
distress. Sir, do you spell pope
b-o-p-e, p-o-b-e, or b-o-b-e?"
The late venerable DR.. Bliss of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
A MISSOURI DIVERSION CANAL

Great catch basins, covering hum
dreds of acres, have been made at the
northern end of the district, and a
great diversion canal thirty-one miles
long, reaching from the foothills of
the Oaks to the Mississippi river at a
point few miles south of Cape Cir
ardeau, diverts the waters from those
mountain streams into the great riv-
er. This diversion canal, thirty-o one
miles in length. will require the exca-
vation of 10.s21.500, cubic feet, at a
cost of s1,371.5S5.
About six hundred miles of other
about mile apart, to carry off the
water from the submerged lands, will
necessitate the excavation of more
than 30,000,000 cubic yards at a cost
of more than $4,000, 0,000.-"The Max
ing of an Empire in Missouri" Allan
Hinchey, in National Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
THE PUBLIC FORUM
ANSWERING A FRIEND. - 1t il

Will uuIuOI. IudI T0du d l6IlSI
signed "a Friend" in which he crit
icises Thomas EeHish for his misun-
Outstanding of the bible. From the
above statement | take it for grant
ed that one signed "a Friend" does
understand the bible. If this be the
case, then our friend is the greatest
curiosity yet discovered by man. He
must be an intellectual giant. How
can a man understand book that
contradicts itself about every other
sentence? From the very beginning
we are told that God put two great
lights in the heavens, the greater
light to rule the day, the lesser to
rule the night. Nevertheless, the
bible lays claim to three days and
nights before the great lights were
made. The lights referred to are the
sun and moon. And we as children
learned that the moon is not light
after all, but great dead planet that
casts off the suns reflection. If God
had any message for man he would
not entrust it to the memories of
illiterate fishermen, barbarous monks
and the like. Gods message to man
cannot be bound between the covers
of book. Nor will it cease to be
spoken as long as man is on earth
1t is message of progress, a call to
greater things. And mankind will
never climb a height so high that the
voice will not be heard calling still
greater heights. The bible gives evil
dence of being a record of thoughts
of many men at different times. 1t
is history of the experience of
race of men through many years, and
naturally contains many conflicting
statements, although having one
general trend, which takes it's char
acter from the ideals of that race of
men. AS the bible pretends to be
the word of God and is not, it needs
defenders and the defenders will be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
human document full of human con-
tradiction and human errors. - A
FRESHMAN.

MORMONS AND MORMoNS.-
Many man who could swim some in
shallow water has floundered and
gone to the bottom when he got be-
yond the ropes, and in his letter en-
titled Getting Rid of the Fallen
Women in answer to Allen Stevens
suggestion that "polygamy" might
solve the problem, was sorry to see
George " Wells get entirely out of
his element and, by the statement of
a mass of absurdities, mostly disprov-
en- by government records OF twenty
to thirty years ago, cast shadow
of doubt as to the veracity of many
interesting previous contributions.
To save argument, l offer to send
The Day Book for any worthy cause
$1OO if Wells will prove such state
ments as this: "The mass of the peo-
pie (of Brigham Young's land) were
in chains that could only be removed
by death, and any attempt to escape
from the iron hands of the church
fathers generally met with punish
ment far morse than death"
1.-The mass" Of Mormon" people
never practiced plural marriages
when it was permitted mot com
manded') some seventy years ago.
Conditions in Utah were not unlike
those that will prevail in Europe
after the war. The Mormon" be-
ieves in pre-existence; that a spirit
awaits every body well-born on
earth; that this spirit, after its earth
ly education, will graduate" to a
greater field of labor. Hence an
honor and a duty for every healthy
woman to raise family of morally
and physically strong children and
for every fit man to assume the re-
sponsibility of support. A fair-mind-
ed anti-Mormon writer says in effect:
"The good Mormon never cohabits
with his wife for base passion, but
, 1916-10-07

Council has been asked by the Committee,
appointed by the Diet to discuss the sale
question, to send delegates to Copenhagen.
The Colonial Council held au eXtraordi-
nary meeting a. s O'Clock On Ihursusy night
to decide the question.
Al first the Council seemed inclined not
to send delegates, but after the Chairman
(StakemaHp) several times had impressed
the Council Members with the importance
of the matter and exhorted them not to treat
it in an off hand way, ii was after a long
discussion decided to send delegates, he
Chairman calling the role, with 8 votes
against 6. Three Members being absent,
viz Nordby and Smith who lave left
tie island and Nelthropp being sick.
For sending delegates. voted: Bjarg,
Lnwetz, J. Ii. Leevy, 5takemaun, Oanegata,
j. Nielsen, G. g.. Leevy, SchmiegeIow,
Fleming.
Against, voted: BEacFarlone, Pretto, Mac
Kay, Coulter, Mefwin, Lunney.
There was some doubt IN interpreting the
telegram, some Members being Of The opinion
that the delegates were not to be exclusively
Members OF the Council. BY voting it was
decided that it should only be Council
Members.
The Council then went into Committed
and elected Messrs. Stakcmaun, Coulter and
Fleming.
1t is Supposed that these 8 gentlemen Will
lruve in a couple OF days time or New York
via Porto Rico, sailing with the steamer leuy-
ing New York Tor Denmark on the g Ii inst.
They will then be able to ufliyo in CopenlA-
gen within The time fixed in the telegram,
namely s weeks from the 30h September.
The meeting adjourned at II =. m.
, 1916-10-07
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored ut Jamaicn.)

AOG'SO'O' - hAo'N
Paris, October 3rd.-VioIent fighting has
been ID progress ou the Somme tlont north
of Rancourt, the War Office announced to-
day, The French curtain Of fire and mach
ine-guns however, were effective in checking
German attempts to debouch from the ST.
Plerrevaast Wood in this region.
Petrograd, Oct. Ord. -German forces have
taken the offensive south Of Dyinsk, at acking
the Russian lines in force near Aiexandrosk,
thu War Office announced today. They were
met by an intense defensive fire from the
Russian guns, however, aud forced back to
their positions, the official statement declares.
London, October 3rd.-Brief announce
ments from both Bucharest aud Berlin THAT
the Roumanians had crossed the Danube
south of their capital AMI invaded Blu garia,
was the ouly news of this important move
in that theatre to reach here last night. The
morning newspapers, however, hail the
manuuvre as q dramatic ounter-stroke
against the Bulgarians for the defeat The Ru-
manians suffered at Hermannstadt. The
Chimes" says it hoE es the Humanians did not
cross with small foi ces, because the river is
wide and the southern bank higher than the
northern, SO that all disadvantages of position
are against the Roumanians. liz any case
the crossing threatens the rear of Won Mac
keDsen's force in Dobrudja ia. Tie number of
Roumanians who have invaded Bulgaria is
placed at several battalions by the Bulgarian
War Office.
Paris, October 2nd,-The Serbinns fight
ing IN the Kaimakcaian region on the Mace
, 1916-10-07
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

81 is hereby brought to publ; no ice, that
f@ Government has authorize D.. HEYN,
public physician at 5Olristiau~ted, TO net as
Kings Physician until further aud has APP
pointed Dr.. CHR. WLNKEL to act as public
physician ut Christiansted and as physician
for the Leper Asylum from the L inst. and
until further.
Government seoretary's Office, St Croix.
the 8 October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-07
PASSENGERS
ChristiAnsted.

Oct. 2nd.-"Mizpob" from st. Thomas
Mary hoshley, Huldu Klyvert, Mrs. l.. Chris
Jensen, VIM. Henry Davis, Arnold Bourke,
Uriah Davis, Elizabeth Jackson, AIRS, Thorn
sen, P. Patrick, Baby Harris, Susanna
RampIet.
Oct. 4th-"Mizpph" for ST. Thomas-P.
Patrick, Alexander Davis, Mary Thomas md
daughter, Edward Woodrup, Sarah Mead
and child, Gruittenno Edwards, b. james,
G. Richards and j. Marks.
, 1916-10-07
~ENDTGOR

nET bekendtgores hsrved, at Kolonialraod-
Ell hnr bifuldet, at Herr ForValter EDG.
M MEYER, "La Refine, aulhoriserest til at
fungere som Medlem af Y commissioner for
Kongens Kyrrter under Inspector NORD
BY'S Fraverelse i nogIe Maaneder. Guv.
ernementet hoIs derefter tilIige autoriseret
ham I'll at fungere som Kvarterofficer for
samme Kvarter i samme III isrum.
Guvern4ments Sekretariatet. 81. Croix, den
A. October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-07
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

RT is hereby brought to public notice, that
he Colonial Colonial has sanctioned the
y appointment of Mr.. EDG. MEYER of
E,ta,e ola Refine" as Member of the Road
Commission for Kings Quarter during the
alb sence for soma months of Mr.. Ct. NORD-
BY of E5tnte "Bonne Esperance".
Whereafter Government has appointed
to net also as Q Iarter Officer for the
said Quarter during The said period.
Government S=cretary's Office st. Oroix,
the 4th October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-10-07
~ENDTGORE

TAEP b~ekendtgoras herved, at offentlig
~ LB5a HGYN af Gu~vernementet er
bleven nutoriseret SOM Laudfysiku5 for st.
Utoix indtil where, og at Guvernem autet har
ko lstitueret Lm5e CHR. WINKEL som
of,nt.ig Lac 20 i Uhrisliansted og som Lac 80
we'd Spedal5khedsasylet fra L ds. og indtil
where.
Governments Sekrotariatet, st. Croix, deu
3 October 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-08

gu ben @obI3eiten tpirb Nafit
geIiefert. 4ben0s, pern man Gang.
ireile bat, iiuOet Ton3 uuo Inter.
bnltune i'm Dddgarten Itott. alldj
lit Die 1SGgIide Omaha Sribane"
nun I'M Neips Staito in Oieient
@otel 81 baden, mo fonnen Die Sc.
lilder Der Stoot. foent mld1 nidt
@1ite bes 4opaI Sotels oie neuitc
QuSgnbe oer. Sribiineo BORT erbaItct.
Scr franf IND Iei0enS lit, bon
Rbeumotismus eepIogt miro. oOer
9laibe braudt, Der reiie fir 5tuei
@ohen mad GrreIiior Springs sMtS
Heibe I'M SoteI @onal, mo man
feeEle geoiemmg erbdlt.
Cine feline Soir FAINT bon Gina.
la drrangiert iper0en. @on Omaha
rod gt. Soiepb ilbpr 8llrIinoton
ooer @2iiIonri gocihc lHn oant nit
Der Sftterirrbon ilber aaulos gitp
Aua gzceIiiQr @priAass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-08

ne. sic tritt nit 9oturence @rot.
ton in Der luitigen 6orte Subj
cious of Subbn" ont.
2amberti, Der %berii6mte mlIifaIi-
ffe Smperionntor, itelt berii6mte
aomponiiten nie 2isst, GtrouB,
@onnoo uro anoere NIT berbIiif.
fenoer aebnIt6feit Dor nnS lpieIt
berihteoene Snitrttntente nit gro.
fer girttoIitGt.
Sugb @egormiG ntto Grace
@aTdce iinb 8oud1reOner bon oil.
erfonntem 9iuf mo boben cine
tomole 9hinuiler 0&be SbeatrieoI
Ggent".
Ole 9unette Sifter8. .&Gc nobir.
Ting @eiiba Girls. iillO &lftfiinIt.
Ter uno n3abnatbletimnen" eriten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-08

@er eintlal nod Grcellior
Springs reilt, miro slt9eben, SAP es
bas GarIsbao bon amerifa lit. Sp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-08
BIC it es mBnIia2
@riinSc, iuesbaI6 Sonrt grilSers il.
rem. anteilbsiitern Z 8rUseut
5agltn f0nnen.

8oriidjttse @eIoanIeger m0dter
germ toiiief, ip1rltm uno tpie Ii.
aeno cine finon3ieIIe Snititition Be.
Itimute 9~ipiOenben soblen f0naen.
Some Builders 8abIen z &ro5eut.
@ie 1T e8 nt6BIid?
ginr baourh, onB Come BiliIoerg
fem @clo oerIei6et poer ipetnIie.
rem. sic bciGr1nfen lit Oarord,
Nauler 81 crritten rtno Die gr.
brnuer 5ii finon3iieren. Dafar Ioi.
len iic iif SppotDeten oiisiteIler, Sic
Z BroSent einbrineen, uno beret.
neil eiilen resnI6ren 8reis fir Bic
2eituna oes 9aues, mas ie0er
4ontraftor tiit, ser aud nod am
Waterfall berOient. anteilbeiiser fino
in ie6er Sialidt geidlilbt. aues
1Gberc fineet man IN Dem Bid.
fcin yS9e Stem @op". oas auI
gerImgen frei sueeidift tDir6. I6.
here's in Der anseise.