davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

When 1t is recalled that The year
after the European war began, our
exports were in excess of those Of
the preceding year over $1,010,000,
II can not be doubted that the in
crease was In the nature of war sup
plies nor that the prosperity which
has come to this country is entirely
artificial and will end with the close
of the European war
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Elmer Sims has returned from a
trip to the mountains.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Man and Team Wanted TO plow
ten acres sod. James A. Pack, one
mile north of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

A vote for John G. Rice as justice
OF the supreme court is a vote for
character, efficiency and high legal
standards I'm the highest court in
the state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Two personages Of national re-
nown, passed to the Great Beyond
this week Pastor Russell, whose
sermons have been read by thous-
ands, and Or. Ira Il. Hicks, the great
astronomer and weather prophet.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES

Ivan s. Rice of Salt Lake was in
Meridian Monday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
4 DAN Eon ormER rHlNGs.

The summer Is over, bountiful
harvest garnered, and what more
appropriate than Joyous visit with
friends. As an aid to you. our Week
End and Sunday reduced rates are
1T your disposal Ask about them,
Agent o. $. Il. r. n.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

MIR. and Mrs. George Varnum de-
parted Monday for their new home
At Vale, Oregon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

The third annual opening of the
Forest Rangers course at the Uni
w6fxity OF Idaho will be held on
Wednesday. November /. This
.erpnrse is open TO all able-bodied men
who have the equivalent of an eighth-
grade education. Particulars will be
sent an application to the Forestry
I,eparzxaent. Moscow. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
THINGS VOTERS SHOULD kNos,
ON ELECTION DAY.

Election Day, Tuesday, November :
Polls are opened from Ssa. M. to
y. nj.
II YOU did not vote at the last pri.
mary election, or the last general
election, You should have registered
III you have not registered you can
register on election day at the place
where you vote.
III you have moved from the pre-
cinct where you were registered. you
should get transfer. The county
clerk, any notary public or justice
Of the peace can register or transfer
YOU. on election day only the judges
Of election can do so.
II you desire to vote q straight
REPUBLICAN ticket, mark a cross
in the circle at the top of the bal
lot. THUS X
The nominees on the Republican
ticket, National. State and County,
are conceded to be the strongest
candidates ever placed before the
voters.
II further information Is desired
call the ADA COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN COMMITTEE. Phone 263. or al
its headquarters. 536 Idaho Building
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

The Ladies of the Methodist church
will give their regular election din
ner, Tuesday, Nov 4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

To vote the Republican ticket
straight this fall, put your X in the
circle at the top OF the ballot.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Harley Turner and Charles and
Nelson voss have returned after an
outing OF several weeks.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03


Preparations are being made by To-
cal democrats for the barbecue to be
held in Meridian Saturday, Nov. 4 .
Among the prominent men who will
speak upon the political issues of
the day and in behalf of the dem
ocratic national, state and county
tickets will be Ex-Governor James HI.
Hawley and General Frank Martin,
Of Boise. A band has been secured
and local leaders predict that the
attendance will be large
Eff. Hunt, whose name was placed
on the ballot through an error of the
Meridian precinct committeeman, is
loyal Republican, but does not de-
sire an office at this time, and he
authorizes the statement that he will
not qualify If elected constable of
Meridian precinct.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church in Meridian will
give Carnival and Festival of
Days on November 4th. The carni-
val is unique affair and no fun
Don't forget the carnival and festi-
val of days to be given by the Ladies
of the Methodist church on Sat. Nov.
4.
THE Nj. w. A.. FORESTERS WILL
GIVE AN OYSTER SUPPER AT THE
REYNOLDS BUILDING ON IDAHO
STREET, MERIDIAN, ON
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
I %. 1915, BEGINNING AT FIVE
O'CLOCK r. Nj. EVERYBODY COME
AND GET A GOOD DISH OF OYS.
TIERS. PRICE 1Hc A DISH.
PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF
FORESTRY TEAM.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

For the information OF an inquirer.
the records show that Wilson recaiv-
ed 1863 votes I'm Ada county four
years ago; Taft S19s and Roosevelt
1912. Two years ago. Haines re-
ceived for Governor I'm Ada county,
S09T votes Alexander A410 and
McElroy 1864,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Miss Floy Percifield has returned
from her visit to Robinette. Oregon
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

John G. Rice, candidate for JUS
tice of the supreme court, IL fifty
two years old, in the prime of life
physically and mentally.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03
A DAY FOR OTHER THINGS.

The summer Is over, a bountifuI
harvest garnered. and what more
friends. AS an aid to you. our Week
End and Sunday reduced rates are
AT your disposal. Ask about them.
Agent O. S. L. r. r.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Ed Hartman has returned from thu
succor creek country and will spend
the winter here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

General Election State and nat
ion Nov 7th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

II has been found that the supreme
court Of Idaho IN best balanced by
having one member from the north,
one from the southeast and one from
the southwest. The only way TO con-
tlnue this arrangement is by elect
ing John &. Rice Of Caldwell.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

PACIFIC COAST
EXCURSIONS
VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific SYSTEM
Special low
Round Trip Fares TO
Spokane, Portland
Tacoma, Seattle,
San Francisco,
Los Angeles San Diego.
and other points
With privilege OF
diverse routes.
Tickets on sale
November %, 2S,
December 20, 20, and 2o
Limit. November sales, Jan. 81
December sales, FePraarys 2Sth
See Agents for Further Details
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

"A new lot of Fords were received
ny 4 p Hedges this week, fresh
from the factory
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

In the Matter of the Estate OF Maud
Mary Mcmillan, deceased.
Order TO show cause why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

A son IL reported at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gibbons. who
reside three miles northeast OF town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

G. r. Jenness, residing two miles
weat OF town, had an auto stolen
from his place one night this week
Sheriff pfost was notified and after
. search found the four guilty ones
but their names are withheld from
the public.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Don't forget the carnival and festi-
val of days to be given by the Ladies
of the Methodist church on Sat. Nov.
4.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

Mrs. s. NJ. G, Reynolds has re
turned from the eastern part OF the
state Turner, Idaho, where she Wis
tied with her granddaughter. Miss
Gladys Percifield. who is teaching
there.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

A. vote for d. W. Davis the Re.
publican nominee for governor OF
this state means a vote for honest
and efficient government, vote for
a man who will stay on the job in
the performance of his official duties
and who will not be constantly abb
sent from his office on trips IN all
parts of the state which are fea-
tured by spectacular and clownish
stunts which discredit the state both
at home and abroad.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-03

In alighting from wagon on
Tuesday, Mrs. Jack parkin fractur-
cd her left leg near the ankle. The
accident occurred at the Parkin
home near Meridian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
Just Before Second Regiment Boys Left Maine for Mexican Bod

said: Buy the boys a smoke on me
somewhere down the line"
The Coast Artillery Band had been
playing lively tunes in Railroad
Square while waiting for the approach
of the train and as the arrival of it
drew near they shifted over to the
tracks and were standing alongside of
the track playing when the train
pulled in.
In back of the. khaki clad border Of
men that fringed the railroad tracks
at this point were rows OF automo-
biles three and four deep In back of
this line of autos and scattered at all
points of vantage were black mass
es of people that surged forward as
the train was brought, to a stop.
The War Atmosphere.
The first section that had arrived at
i.45 o'clock was made up of % cars,
the first eight of which We're fiat cars
that were carrying IS prairie wagons
that Will be used on the frontier to
carry the regiments equipment. On
a fiat car in back of these wagons
were a horse drawn and an auto am
bulance, which gave the troop train
the real war atmosphere"
A Pullman car attached TO this sec
tion carried the Lieutenant Colonel
and his staff, while the rest Of the
cars carried the equipment of the
Hospital detail, which was received
only yesterday from the Pennsylvania
arsenal and the baggage detail. the
headquarters company and the band.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

While the men were being taken
care of by the local reception COM
mittec the baggage cars were loaded
with Collapsible cots that will be used
by the men. Stoves that Will be used
to cook the mems meals while on the
train were also loaded on board as
we'll as a supply of wood that had
been ordered only an hour before the
train arrived by the State authorities.
Lunch Distribution.
When the men had started to leave
the trains the 40 members from the
Portland battalion of the Coast Artil-
lery that had been detailed to act as
general committee to see that the re-
freshments that were furnished by
Portland We're distributed among the
men started in to work. Each car
was given a generous supply of the
boxed lunches and other articles that
had been collected and the various
sergeants among the men were as
signed to see to the company distribu-
ton.
Many pathetic scenes were wit
messed by those at the station as rea-
tives of the men that were going
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

in this city, was among those that ar
rived on the second section.
Ralph Brewster of PSI Stevens ave-
nue., Portland, has a brother and five
cousins on the troop train that
passed through here. His brother
Charles S. Brewster is a quartermas-
ter in Company A Of Dexter and his
cousins are: Capt Harry Samson OF
the medical corps, Corp Leroy Upton
of Co. a. Donald Upton of Co. A, Paul
Cane of Co A and Frank Swarton. a
private of Co. A.
The trip which is intended to end at
Larendo. Texas. will take at least flve
days of travelling at the rate OF twenty
four hours a day. It is the intention
to allow the men to use the same
cars all through the trip that they
left the State of Maine with.
At Brunswick.
At Brunswick the entire town
turned out to give the boys a send
off, lining up on both sides Of the
tracks from Main street to Union
street. The first two sections did not
stop in the town, but the third sec
ton stopped for about ten minutes
There We're several Bowdoin men in
the companies on board this section
and they were given a rousIng cheer
as the train pulled out in conjunction
With the other boys.
The handling of the supplies for the
third section was all carried on by
lantern light and presented real war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

through such a heart rending scene.
"Dainties" for Boys.
As the first section OF the train
pulled out of the station the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm and cheer
ca continuously until their voices
we're drowned in the din of the auto
horns that were being blown. Small
flags were tackled on the sides OF the
trains by the spectators and many
women rushed up to the soldier boys
and placed boxes of dainties in their
hands and others small boxes of lunch
that they had prepared.
The second section consisting Of l6
cars. pulled into the station about 10
minutes after the first had left and
the same reception was rendered
them These men were mostly men,
bers of the companies | of Eastport
G. of I.ivermore Falls and X OF Farm
ington.
There were $50 men in this section
and their quarterrcaster car was
likewise loaded up with stoves and
wood. A humorous tinge was given
tC the otherwise serious attitude Of
the contingent by some of the chalk
characters that were hastily scribbled
on the sides of the trains. Some of
them read, Good Luck, Bangor,
God Speed FarminGton." and vari-
Gus dra wings Of Carranza in ridiculous
attitudes.
Captain Moses p. Stiles. the noted
'small arms practice and well known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

it presented u maan.irent picture Of
military preparedness, with the Win
dows filled with the khaki clad youths
and tho approach to the trains on
either side patrolcd by members of the
Portland Battalion of the Coast .Artil
lery under the command of 1st Lieu
teants Arthur l.. Robinson of the
l1th Company and John II. Harring-
ton of the "a Company. The .cntEu
siastjc spectators gave these guards
.all obey could h4nd'c trying to keep
them back from the troop trains so as
~ facilitate the handling of the food
preparedness" question that had been
we'll taken care Of through the dill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

away and who lived in Portland bid
.hcir last faceWelts Many of the
men that had at one time lived in
Portland and moved to the eastern
part of the State, met friends that
they had not seen in years, only to
tear themselves away from them less
! team 20 minutes later
Wishes of God Speec
/ Elderly Woulcn, debutan;es and
young and old men formed n continu-
ous line of hand shakers and passed
down the entire line of cars from the
/ locomotive to the caboosc, graSping
the hands of the men that leaned
from the windows and wishing them
God speed on their trip. The general
spirit of the men was buoyant one,
while the older ones who lad gone
down into the Southern climate back
! in '9S impressed the spectators as un-
derstanding the more serious side of
the expedition, that will mean life for
boys in the sandy regions OF Texas.
/ Among the members of the band.
who are incidentally mostly students
at the University of Maine are the
following boys from Portland:
Kenneth Brown Herbert Cobb
Leon Coolbroth and Donald Hurd of
Westbrook. These boys were the
center Of swarm Of their Portland
admirers who were unable to conceal
| their envy of the chance TO see ac-
ton. that the boys of the Second are
having.
Coast Artillery Dinner.
| Previous to the arrival Of the first
section, the members Of the City Gov
ernment, Governor Curtis, Mayor
Chapman, City Clerk Welch, Edgar
E. Rounds and the following members
of the Coast Artillery were entertain
ed at dinner at the West End Hotel:
Col. William Peterson. Major Fran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

Portland. Me. Juno 3n.-The mem
cries Of the reception and send of
tcndc.ed tho Second Infantry Reg
rlc-t Of In" Maine STATE militia 10y
ever ten thousands. citizens Of the City
of Portland at the Union Station
Thursday night. Will unquestionably
stand uprermost in the minds of the
khaki clad boys Of this contingent long
'after they have reached the Mexican
border in response To the militia
mobilization order of President Will
son.
Arrival at Dusk.
Just as the sky over the Union Sta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

Lieutenant Colonel Frank r. Cum
mings of S21 Washington avenue of
Portland, who left with the Second
Infantry, came to his home yestcr-
day morning and his wife Did fare
we'll 70 him in her home. as she de-
clared that she coull not stand the
hook ~ "u.u,r to til, station and go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

gent efforts Of Edgar f.. Rounds, City
Clerk Cul. Frank T. w VeIch and
Alderman William H s:anborn.
Through the work of these three
men and the heartv financial CO.
operation. of many of the citizens of
Portland the 1900 soldiers that com
posed the second infantry We're sup
nlietl with more than 1900 individual
lunches containing sandwiches. cakes,
irU;t ana cigars. Three thursAIi:'
':rg" h"t,i"a %: root beer wGro fur
:....-.a! -tn- -lL!n.L.l LL. ~. - ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

Photographs Capital City Thursday and Some Pen Pic
Portland and the Troops Reception There
Lunches For Boys In Brown From
People Including Tdbts AS Farewell Timers of
Sobrey To AtmosphereLns of the Fair Sex
Bidding Good Luc-Coa Artillery m bers Are
InantrFrst Services Medical Corps
Goodrich For Skowhegan Demonstrations
Saons-Men Women and Children On Farms Railway Section
of Rest All Send God Speed to Departing
ldierR of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
in Holding Grow

! els b. Cummings and Captains Ed
ward Hall and George .osg and
! Charles T. Dickson, Lie}ite..;. IL Ar
thur Robinson, W. Mosloy-, 50nn Ten
rey, John H. Harrington, Char 5
! Houghton, Chester Pierce and Capt
! Charles r. Hill Of Co r OF Sanforl.
&C. a. VI. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

ton started to show signs of ap-
preaching darkness the fret section O:
the troop train tuat had left Augusta
Gt 5.l5 O'Clock, made up or 20 cars,
snai;cd It's way through literal sea
Of humanity composed of citizens Of
Portiand Who had turned oUt to show
their appreciation "f the patrioti
Mariner in which til" boys from the
Ea.f.,cl section ~ the state had an
s;ye:cd The cali +" arms g" t'r,p in :nn
setting "a iho McN.,au 4ut'~,.on
A. IT,. Lrsiil = !. lttN..s.,it ~ !. sl..-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

Of

! to the call The Colonel was then
closeted with Governor Oakley c.
Curtis, who was enthusiastic in his
we'll wishes to the Colonel and his
command.
L ;m sure the boys from the Sec
ond Will uphold tile nigh name Of the
State OF Maine il they are called into
real action" declared the Governor as
the train was getting ready 10 pull
oat As tho Colonel hook hands with
g.. t;rvcr@,9 ~ l1;t"" pumcd cut a
.L-- l.Ll- -. ,1I--l.-. j. ~ ti-n ninnel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01

boys, while 5000 cigars outside of
those in the individual boxes were
given the men in addition 20 10000
boxes of cigarettes to help make life
more cheerful in the rather Inconvcn-
lent day coaches that they were riding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
Col. Hume's Reception.

Immediately upon the arrival of the
train an official reception was ten
dered TO col. FRANK D. Hume by Mayor
Wilford g. Chapman, who extended
to the Colonel the hearty apprecia- =
ton Of the people of the city in the
manner of the response of the boys
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-22
@iit 6. @artiu in serupInn.

Dor Srsube %ssfprungta. Sic bat T4 nur
nod i4neI ertunbigt, mas fir cine Ro[Ie
Iis er6dlten fpiirbe, un6 1T OdHn fdnurs
itrdds our Mutter gelaufen, I'M ibr bic
grobe, herrIihs Runbe su l%berbrinsen.
Bel ben gro6en Der ibr bon 8eIusco
g~egebenen &inbtrrone in She @drrens
Of 9trginia" fiel Marp pidfOrb faon
burb bas tiefe, eriinblide StuOium uno
Ginoringen in fire Rone auf. Sang fur
Iia ALIEN berIu6ts Tie stpifdsn ben Jus
liifen ale goIen. Gte pieberbolte INNER
unb INNER pieber bic @orte ibrer RoGle,
UNI ben Id6uItsn @oblluut beraus3ubrins
gen. Sie mar I9eu unb 5%nridbultsub,
uno bod Der frD6e 9eift bes 9bedters.
Sic inTpirierte burh ibrtn SleiB, lire
9ebdrrliateit unb t6re 9erSenSfreube.
Gdlt hrei Gpiel3eiten hinbur9 frat ie IN
She @arrtns Of 8ir9inid" nuf. Biz bas
erfolgrei1e Slid ab9eIpielt mar.
Run iolIte bic groBe Stunbe fdlu9en.
bic Marp gitfor6 fanO unO in Der Ie fi4
1eIber fanb. gfd4 4L.uuF oes &ontrafz
tes. als altr geroienit fir Ulutter unb
9eThpttsr brdufgegangen mar, 9ieB q
neue @rbett Iuden. Das iuar i'm SUM-
1909. Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itedte
bomals nod IN ben atnberI9ubeh.
Giner Der dltcIten gempel Der elfien
muis lag gu ienen 3siten in Der IA. ctr.
-Yep gprts. IS mar bds atelier Der gips
graph geIeafhuft, bos i9on oft bic
sBieae aler 5iImgr6Ben" unO Der yains
.bereortsn Nbsr 2idtbilotuHf' gsnannt
poroen lit. 9o1t6in ipdnberte an tinem
friiben SUM Mprgen aleins1tdrb. Sic
gine anf out Slid. obne GmpftblungeR,
obne jemdnbtn gu fennsn ouf bic Suhe
mad arbeit. bic 2rdnen irattn ibr in
bic 2ttgsn, als Ie bic borl6e abpeifung
erbislt: .Bir brauden ttine", uub cine
Fir Dor ibrtt 5laie 5%utIapptt.
Der aiclitrs9eiter bate ie6o6 ibre
4oreIc dui6cpobrt~ Sbm bette bic 5arle
S60nbeit bts imugeR MGbels etIaIcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-22

limb uIs er Stlfe brdu9te, ftrteb tr an
Iie. go ipurbe Marb gidfprb cine
Syria. Gle mar, fletBig, fol9Idm, fam
ME sine Mtnnte a. fp6t, tpobt uber cine
8ierteIitunbe frii5er. Sic urbeitete nit
alien Salient, bas in ibr itedte, uno blie6
bod nur bic unbetanHte vggtrd"s GpieIes
rim. Sn petdem slim ie auerft aufges
treten 1T. Ftebt niAt genut felt, neil bds
riiber ni9t Bud gefibrt iuirb. Mdndser
9ogbertp bebauptst isbod, Is fei Der
8eieenbduer bon Gremond" sefpeien. ST
e%rinnett ftd ndmli9 nod, ME er bic
,gttrd@ dngef9rien bat, ais fie cine 2ies
besi5ene ipislsn foIlts: sSt, M2tB! Sum
0pnnerleil, Iieben pber bdiien fte zen
Naun? 2esen sic Sire arnle Inn Jpn
unb ldHen sic ii9 umarmsn!A
Mdrb pidfprb mar bulb bds, mas nan
cinen .GrfoIg" nennt. 60 cine tidtige
araft bate bic @eieaI9dft Ielten se6abt.
limb babel mar bic tleine gIonbtne Der
1S9ubtngel al Der iungen Mdbels, bic
Ii6 dls ,Grtrns" tiimmerli@ bur9s aes
ben i6ldg:n unb frob finb, ipan tie 1T
genoipo fir cine sinaise auFna6me Gns
fsluug unb So erbqIten t6nnen. Rur
Elm @eihi9tden tit aug ben 8togrdpb>
Sagsn Marp gtdforOs lebenbig gebIies
ben. Sic mar bumuIs nod ni1t 10 be-
riibmt. baB man Qnetbutr BON ibr ME-
oerI6risb. Die cine @sididte lautst:
Sin i1naes, driHss Mdbel, BAG aliid=
li6 cine tniteIlung aIs Syria" erlanet
bate, ipurbe Dor Der 4ufndbme on bas
Rranfenlagsr i6rer Mutier g%etufen, fir
BE lie ii9 bon friib Bis ipdt plaste, UNI
irqtnbipo @eto gu berbienen. Die IacJs
ridt beeeuttte ni6t mlr, baB bic &ranf1eit
Der Muiter fin berihIimmert bate. Ions
bern audi ben 8erluit Der bitter bcnoties
ten flint Dolars. qIs has MdoheR
nit SrGncn in ben augsn ans Der Grippe
frat, iipptc ibr iemanO auf bic Shuftesu.
Sir blidtc nm unb fab Marp Pidiofo.
ngltine ni9t", IIuittrte Marp. ngs9