davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
CLARENCE SILER BREAKS JAIL.

Clarence Siler, who was awaiting
sentence for robbery, broke Jail Sat-
urday night about o'clock, and has
so far eluded capture. He will not
long be at liberty, it is believed, be-
cause for the past several years he
has passed large part Of his time
behind the bars. Familiarity with
the construction of the Jail enabled
him to locate the one weak place
through which escape was possible.
Under one corner of one of the cells
the flue of the furnace runs to connect
with the chimney in the court house
building. The spot was also reserved
for the installation of toilet, and a
thin spot was left in the cement floor
for the purpose of making the connec-
tions. Siler knew of the flue under
meath the cell and accurately judged
its location. Probably with the as
sistance of other prisoners he bent a
rod used for bracing the top of the
shower bath shield until 1t was re-
leased and with this broke through
the floor into the flue, which was
large enough 10 freely admit his body,
and crawling a short distance to the
chimney removed bricks enough to
permit him to get into the corridor
back OF the cells. He climbed on top
of the cells and opening window
reached the roof Of the Smith Auto
company's shop. Had the plumbing
been installed it would have blocked
this avenue, the only one making es-
cape possible without drilling through
q great thickness of solid concrete in
which steel rods were embedded, an
almost impossible task. Sheriff JEFF
fries expects to have his man in the
tolls again soon, because 1t is believ-
ed he can not long keep out of jail
somewhere, and is we'll. known to Of
ficers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
MINSTREL SHOW GOOD.
Large Audience Pleased With PerRor-
nance of Numerous Stars.

The minstrel given by members Of
the Board of Trade for the benefit of
the public library last Friday evening,
was fully up to expectations. There
were forty in the chorus and present
ing specialties. The chorus was ex-
cellent, likewise the songs. George
Angelly easily won first place as a
soloist, singing in good voice and be-
ing graceful and at ease. His ap-
pearance was one Of the surprises Of
the evening, few knowing that he
sang at all He gives every promise
of becoming great singer with
proper instruction. Sam Forter, r..
w. Lightner and Gus Winstrom di-
vide second honors as soloists. Charles
Hartley had some trouble in maintain
ing composure when Judge oliver,
Harvey Beatty and few other hood
lums hoisted banners reading rotten"
and" get the hook" while he was sing
ing. He was strong third for honors
as soloist.
The trombone solo of Roscoe Tor
renee was a surprise and dream Of
perfection. Nobody expected him to
do so well. and he was highly compli-
mented. He ruined his reputation,
however, by leaving the stage too
soon, the music going on the same as
before. 1t then dawned on the audi
ence that Charles Hammock was be-
hind the scenes and responsible for
the sweet strains, and that Roscoe
was receiving undeserved praise for
them.
George Quereau, impersonating a
prima donna, was one of the best
features. He made a handsome look
ing woman, more than making up in
looks what he lacked in voice.
Paul Bulfinch, barrister, was the
best character in the second part, and
worthy of more than passing mention
The jokes were good, and the end men
Sam Forter, C. c. Thornhill, Foster
Lamm and Roy iLghtner sustained
their parts we'll. Ben Richards dane
ing made hit. Voight made q good
woman character. There were toe
many good features to be mentioned
in a short account. w. h. Griswold
sustained his part well as master Of
ceremonies, and all enjoyed the even
ing. The receipts were about 5000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
CHLORINE PLANT POSSIBILITY.
American Falls Has First Chance
for Location Of Chemical Plant

o. III. Jewell and his son, w. NJ.
Jewell OF Chicago, were here Monday
seeking location for a plant for the
manufacture Of chlorine and the utili-
zation OF by-products. They are pat
entees OF process which is said to
make chlorine at great saving over
other known methods. The materials
used are salt and electric current.
Owing to the superior power facilities
here American Falls Is the favored
location and will be given the first
chance to secure the plant Electric
current is the big expense In the man.
ufacture Of chlorine, It being less ex-
pensive to ship in the salt than to
convey the current American Falls
having an abundance Of power. ia pre-
ferred to Salt Lake as a location.
Twin Falls Ia also being considered.
The gentlemen talked freely OF their
plans and purposes. and invited In
vestigation before decision was
reached. Chlorine Ia used for the
publication OF water. and In the man.
ufacture OF paper and many other
things of everyday use. The gentle-
men gave the uses OF chlorine and by
products. Of its manufacture, market
demands and prices. and sources for
verification Of their statements. A
tentative contract was drawn up for
the location OF the plant, and steps
taken to investigate the proposition.
The gentlemen were brought here
by !. b. Perrine OF Twin Nalls. Mr..
o. II. Jewell is a mechanical engineer
and the patentee OF water filtration
systems and ice plants that are in
use all around the world. His son 10
an electric chemist. Meetings were
held with leading business men Mon
day afternoon ana evening. Those
present we're very much impressed
and Will go after the plant In earnest.
Investigations are already under way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
AMERICAN FALLS GIRL
MAKES GOOD

Mrs. Eva B. Smith has received the
o. owing .e .er from the Mother Su-
g. or OF Immaculate Heart Colleg"
: Hollywood California, covering the
;cgrcss OF .er daughter. Marguerite
lics reflects much credit on Mar
,4eTi I'D ne American Falls
c.co.s:
We sre very proud of our grille
from Idaho. would be pleased 10
keep your Gaugi er always with us.
5re never tres OF doing good. and Is
dcvo;ed to the babies. she is TIE
youngest girl in her class, though the
argest by for.y pounds, and has grown
until you won't know her Size shows
good intellectual training, both homs
and from her Idaho teachers. Hei
,lade in music was 100. and In the
caool play, given in French, she has
d leading part. We would like to
adop, her as our own little girl, she
;as so endeared herself to u.s."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. SDodgrass next Thursday
with Mrs. Winters as assistant hostess
The dedication OF the new church
will take place Sunday, June 25th
The pastor will be assisted by Rev
G. e. Deal OF Rupert. Rev. Martin OF
Boise and It is expected that Rev
s. J. CLANCY, president OF Goodine
college will also be present.
Rev. Deal will preach at the even
ing service and Rev. Martin Will give
his popular lecture on Bismark, Mon
day evening and on Tuesday evening
the 27th, a public reception will BIZ
held. Wednesday evening. the 2Sth
the young people will have charge.
Next Sunday morning at II a. m
the Cbildrens Day program will bs
given.
The Epworth league service at 7:0t
m. will be full Of interest. Al 500
.. m. the pastor will preach, using a.
his sermon subject. Education"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
T. r. DECLINES TO
DISCUSS POLITICS
Tells Newspaper Men 1t Is No Use to
Ask Questions; Goes Into Seclu-

SlOus
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 11.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt reiterated tonight that
he is "out of politics."
Il want to tell you newspaper men,"
he said, that it's no use for you to
come up here to see me. ! will have
nothing to say. l will answer no
questions, so please don't ask me to.
am out Of politics"
If the former president has any
plans for the immediate future other
than to continue his literary work he
has not made them public. His sec
retary, John w. McGrath, is expected
to arrive here tomorrow from Chicago
with a detailed report of the happen
ings at both the Republican and Pro-
gressive conventions.
Colonel Roosevelt attended church
services in the village this afternoon
with Mrs. Roosevelt, but remained In
seclusion at Sycamore Hill the rest OF
the day. The telegraph wires last
messages to Colonel Roosevelt. II
was announced that most of them ap-
proved his action In declining to be-
come a candidate upon the Progress
sive ticket.
While Colonel Roosevelt would not
discuss the question today, his init
mates considered it altogether unlike
ly that he would reconsider his condi-
tional refusal to head a third ticket
He has not yet made it clear whether
or not he will support the candidacy oi
Mr.. Hughes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
McCULLOUGH-EGGERS.

Thursday afternoon, June Sth, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Nc
Cullough. their daughter, Mary Merle,
was married to Mr.. Frederick william
Eggers of American Falls. 1t was a
quiet, little home wedding with about
fifty guests present. The decorations
were pine boughs and flowers brought
from the mountains.
Miss Florence Barber sang 20 Prom
Use Me" before the ceremony. Mr..
Bret Mccullough played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march on the French
horn accompanied on the piano by
Mamie Brady. At the close of the
march the wedding party came in and
the ceremony took place in front of
an arch of massed pine boughs and
wild iris.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. Wesley Miller. The brides
father gave her away. Miss Mary
Treadway was bridesmaid and Clar-
ence Mccullough was best man. The
brides dress was of net over white
SATIN She wore a wreath of orange
blossoms IN her hair and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies OF
the valley.
AT three-thirty luncheon was sery-
ed At five O'Clock the bride and
groom left by auto for Salt Lake City
TO spend few days. On their return
they will reside at the brides home
nine miles southwest of town.
Many gifts. beautiful as well as or
namelta were received.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
CELEBRATION POSTPONED.

The committee having In charge the
celebration OF the Fourth OF July at
American Falls have decided not to
hold a celebration, but to go to Rock
land, Pocatello or Burley. Rockland
always has a big day the 4th. and
many OF our people VIII spend the day
there. Others will 80 TO Pocatello or
Burley. at both OF which places great
preparations are being made. Amer
lean Falls Will celebrate the Gath and
invite all other towns TO join us on
that occasion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
MOVING PICTURE OF THE
FALLS.

A moving picture Of the falls
In the river at this point, to
be taken at the time OF the
crossing Of the bridge by the
fast mail. about 1915 p. m,
will be taken either Saturday
or Sunday. June "a or a5. The
riess has been advised that
the picture will be taken Sun
day, June "a" Inasmuch as
Sunday is the 25th, there is
some doubt as to whether the
error is In the day Of the week
or In the date. In either event.
the picture is to be taken, to
be used in travelogue cover
} ing southern Idaho, for the
Chicago Herald's land and in
dustrial exhibition. In addi-
tion to being shown In Chicago
the picture will be shown In
more than thousand moving
picture shows within a radius
OF 500 miles of Chicago. The
Union Pacific railroad company
is cooperating with the Caica-
go Herald In the enterprise.
The pictures will be taken
by an expert under the imme-
diate direction Of I. b. Perrine,
the Twin Falls wizard, and
will include Shoshone and
Twin Falls, Blue Lakes. Thou
sand Springs. Salmon Falls
and American Falls. Our grain
, elevators would make an inter-
, esting addition II they could be
, included.
Taking OF the pictures will
, begin at Shoshone Fails June
, 81; Blue Lakes June %; Thou
, sand Springs and Salmon Falls
, June 23, and American Falls
, either the Gath or 26th. Mr..
, Perrine Is arranging for special
, rates to Twin Falls on the 21st.
, The public will be welcome
, to witness the taking Of the
, pictures. and II there are a
, considerable number present
, they will most certainly get
, their pictures took" and be-
, come real movie actors. The
, Press will endeavor to have
, definite information as to the
B date next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
BOISE-PAYETTE COMPANY
BUYS IDAHO LUMBER YARD

The Boise-Payette Lumber company
has bought the stock and business OF
the Idaho Lumber company at this
place. taking possession yesterday
morning. The Boise-Payette company
established yards here about three
months ago. Their purchase gives
them a yard on the railroad spur.
which will facilitate the handling OF
material. II is understood that they
will keep both yards In operation.
temporarily at least. II. u. Grothe.
formerly resident, recently return
ed to American Falls to assume the
management Of the Bofse-P -Payette
yards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
MAY BUILD ELEVATOR.
Farmers Meeting at Pleasant Valley
June II, VIII Discuss Proposition.

A meeting OF the farmers OF Plea
SAINT Valley will be held at the Pleasant
Valley school house at o'clock the
evening OF June 81, to consider the
building OF a farmers elevator at
American Falls. #. Allan E. Roche
Will be the principal speaker. All
farmers are cordially invited to at
tend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

The water will be cut out OF the
canal II necessary, for one week after
July lst, in order to kill the moss.
Aberdeen-Springfiel Canal Co.
s-I5-22 II. L. LOWE, Watermaster.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Miss Ruth Whistler will be married
today TO Evan s. Hall, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Davis. The con-
tracing couple enjoy the respect and
good will of all, and have hosts OF
friends who wish them all the joys Of
life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

The body found floating In the river
about eight miles below town Tuesday.
was Identified AZ that OF man named
Nelson who cost his life at the Sterling
bridge about the first OF May. The
body was found by the Christensen
boys and Mr.. Gooding. Acting Coro-
ner X. o. Jones, County Attorney
Baird and DR.. Moth viewed the body
and decided no inquest was Necessary.
The body was prepared for brrial by
Undertaken Fred Bentz. The man
lost his life In trying to rescue a
woman who was In boat that cap
sized against the false work OF the
bridge. The body was identified by
The bridge contractor today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

J. r. Brown received a cablegram
from Scotland, yesterday. saying that
Mrs. Brown had arrived safely at
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

The Press will issue special edi-
ton about the first OF July. o. II
Barber will take to the hills next
week for a weeks complete rest before
undertaking the descriptive writing
IL will be an edition worthy OF the
county and creditable TO the Press
and all interests will be impartialiy
treated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

G. c. Chapman has located In Ok
iahoma, making the change for the
benefit OF his health. His family
leave tonight Their going is a mat
ter Of general regret Mr.. Chapman
was a splendid business man and a
splendid citizen as well. 1t is hoped
that the change will be highly bene-
fetal TO him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

r. NJ. Gambil will offer fine lot
OF dairy COWS at auction Saturday a.
the Farmers Barn, on long time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

II you want good dairy COW at
tend the auction at the Farmers Barn
Saturday. Rain or shine. the sale
Will be held as advertised.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
.Wic Graicud ucii ScrI
Dcnticbcn bcicbt wnrcc'

Berlin %. Nob. (Bunfeuberidtl
9os ocuti@e Souptqunrticr mel
bette aeitrn 46euo iibcr ereiguiiie IN
&lm1uicn: 9lH Aoteniurin 8nB
mo i'm gllt Gal ipurocn rlmduiihe
angrific obgeidlogen mo cs nuroe
peitprer 9oocu geupunrr. Der Gin.
5ug in Die rrobcrte neitrum6riihc
Sauptitnot Graiopa Wiro in nIlcr
5orm berfinOet: Roih oen @i0cr
itan0 Oes gcidiaqcncn 6cin0es oltrd)
einen 9oiouttangrtfi INN etucm
enereiidcn &oritoB brefcuA, ornng
iueitprcuBiide unO oitprcu6iidC Sn
fnrtcrie rom Noroen Der in Graiopd
elm, oesglei6cr 5dmuoroncu oeS
oitrrcuBiihen @iiroIiicr Hepiments
Der 6ein0 %leiitctc feiuen @i0er
itano uno Hob
Gie 7eutihcu bubeu ictt 200
Guu0rntmeilcu oes reiditcn 2ou0es
Der meitlihen @ollahci iii 9ciiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
GricdpcnIanS pcrwirft
1IniicrtcnsS crccrmnG!
@riaert fd, gniirrten 8affeH Huo
Mnnitiun Dfr Trmee 81
hberiiricrn.

9onOon, 90. Gob. 49, Die griedi.
.Ihc Reaicrrmg bat lid geiucieert,
Scr 5orocrnn5 Der 9tliiertel, bic
@aiicn Der qciamtcn grtiaeric mlo
Oen ar0Btcn 1cil Der Yhmiiiou Der
qriedl. qrnee ocm geieblSbnber Der
aQiierten 9ruppa iisguhdu0igcn.
nadsufommcn. es miro in Der grie-
dliidcn 9ntmort oarnui bingcpicien,
oaB 0ds etngcbeu Oicicr 5oraerung
cine floarantc e,crlcBung Der grie.
diidlcn gtcutrnlitdt teOeltcn niirOe,
unO DAB ojc 9cr0lfcrung 0cS 2nn.
oc3 nidlt 5tgebcn miirOc. OoB Ole
gricdiifc 9rluee Oer1rtia beihr1ntt
Miro. ooR tie u.dt miitd1Oc lit. Die
Gcbcnsintrrciicu ocs gonoes 81 BET
tciOigeH mcun Oiclclbcu in @ciabr
qeruten mitrocu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

Smile nod sfrlbcrcu StcIlun'
gen" 5uriifJu5iebeH. Sic i'm SipI
ltebenOen StreittyGtte iDdrcn eS ge.
raOe. duf bic es 5%difenbapu obecle.
ben hatte. Sails es licien gellngar
lit iid in 5iAcrbcit az 6rinaen.
GaHn lit Die 9toglidfeit ourbnnocn.
Die StreitfrGfte 5aIfenbdpns su
teilen INN Den Gruf. Den on0cre ri.
maniihe Srunrenicile BEL Sriooa
81 ertroacu baben, 5u crleidteru.
0nB ith ole Humuucn nad) I'M Dem
Gale Der 4lt NIT GROCER Sopierfcit
ihlngen, gebt ihon ooralis bcrDor.
Dab iie lire 0ortigen Stelungen 5p
beboIpten oermosen. (So iogeu
Gle Runonen. obs obcr nnbr lit,
noaen mir onbtH1citellt ieiu laiicn.
oenn 6oIfenbann itcbt Jest III Ser
Eiefcbene un0 lein 9Ormarid lit I'M
miocrtebIidD
Der gcmel6etu &id5ug Der Ru
munen poH Gruiopn in meitliher
&ihttng miiroe mSalterJ Oab oieic
rumaniiden StreittrGfc Oen 8ertei
oigern Griobns 3lr 0ilfe fommen.
CgSas iid sic gritrn uidlt ullcs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III firnobr g0tt-
lid ober ie fonpen iia Oreheu
un0 Denncn. mic tie Doleu ole III
mdniihe Grlooo grnec lit qelieiertD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Grbittcn PiIfc q
ruff. llntcrSriihmn0!
S~ertrctrr fremOsr a'atiOnen in 3nk.
lnHO erinden nm 6Hs.
limbs @ilfe.

Berlin 20. rot. Gunfcnoepe.
iAc.) Aus Stodbolm miro be.
rIatet. oaB Die aieo trcmNer Rntio.
men inter nliiiiher 0erridoit. pel-
dc IN Stnpeoeu BON @iitelicocril
Der perihie0enen untcr Der ruiititen
l2mtte ldmadtcnoen Rntionolttdfell
organIliert purocn it, all ocn englt.
id,eu gremier 4sqltitb Elm LeIe.
gramm gerihtet boi in pclbem
I0lelcr mligeiOr0ert miro. oielen ga.
toncn iciue 9ilic mgeOeibeu 5u Ioi
len.
Sn Der 2epci6c miro oarauf bin.
gemteicu oaB A!latouen 5tulcn q.
|tboiier. &eiBruiiau SuOen llfrai
Ircr, Sortaren, 9ciDlbucr pon @cor-
'gien uno Dem Nautoiiis oui gciebl
Der ruiiilhcn Geaiermg perbnnut.
Dem @ungcrtooe ubcrlleicrt, bcrnibt
.uu6 eruoroct mor0cn itnO. oab be.
rem rationale 3lbiliiltion uno ReIt
.Glon nit 8elpoIt uitcr0rldt MIRO.
.icit iie iid inter tpiiiitcr 5crr
haft befinocu. Die &ci0en oieier
o. 100000 gfiaioncl frcmOcr va
tionalitaten in Jiublou0 ieicu niel
GROCER OILS %oicicuqcu Der 9rmcnicr
mo peroientcu Die 9c1hting mn
.ailfe oes Ereuicrs. ga itro 0le
.Scutden an Den Jiaatru gcfommcn.
.9L5auitb miro iic ~iibgrbolpt fcintr
9ntwort miiroigen.J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
sanfrdnber erluiidlen s3.6OO.

Bloomington, 81, %. 9iop.
5itui 8onoiten brotcn bcllte in oaer
5riibe III Bic 5oro Gotlntb gant
non Hobcrts Elm nofoen nc orc
5eIegrnpben- ionic 3c[epbonorabtC
bon Ser 5toot noh olberholb ourt
ifnittan botten, ipreuaten tie oer
@eI6ihront uno n1nhteu. iih nit ii.
ner 8cute bon SIS. 500 Damon. 8ilr.
ger scr StaOt iteIten iih ibrer
5Ilft entgegen un0 es entiponn iiti
cine Renolberihlodlt, peld)e ieoof)
unbIIttig oerlief unO Die 8nnfrduber
niht an oeren 6orttomruen binoerr
fnnnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
B~ritensSlic9er
ercifcn 5ccbriig9c an!

9un0on, %. yIoU. ~ Die 4bmi.
ralitdt melocte acutc. DaB oeutidc
8cierfluq5ellae u1o Nlariuatreit.
.tr1fte bon britiidcn 5liegcru erfol9.
reid bel 3cebrllggc unqegriiicn wur.
Den. @citern, ID bciBt es in Dem
.9eriht. norfen lmierc 5lieger nui
ole 5a1cu Der 0eutihen giorineitul-
3euge IN .3eebrHgae 9omlber bernb;
nuh Oeittidle Iorpl0uiager muroen
ami ibrem 4~nterploB onacgritfct.
giner Der Iettcreu murbc bon nnie.
rem goruben qetroiien mo Die gl,it.
3euQboLle tetlmeiie 5erit0rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

hbcrfieIcn ichS 8crfoncn. meihe ms.
|eciaint $50 goroelo. 5iuei uhren,
Elm D}coaillon uno cinen llcberrpd
.~cinbnbterl
7ie bier meibrn Sdnoppbabne.
~ii6erfieleH siicrlt Otto Cor bon "a.
lem no, ON Gn0e Der Douglas ctr.
Bride nno nnbnreu ibm $50 nb.
Sbr ndfitcs Gpfer mar Seberinc
1Borion bon gnito. Gal, Der ibneu
SIS uno Gin aolocneS @1eOailon
iiberIoIien mubte. Soonnn mlBte
@orrett getcrion aus gtInntic Gitp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

ga. oarnn alaiben, melfcr oen 4
aerlcn edc 10 uno Dapetport CTR
In sic Same iiel INN babel mn $50
erIeid,tert muroc. mdbreno oos bier
bI1tteriae alcrblatt ihlicBli6 nod
bon 6. ". Garlitrom bon Slour
gitn. Sa.. SIS uno einen Rod itob.
len. 8ie beioen idpnr5en Mlenihen'
brilocr bcrnubien u. u. @rig1t bon
60. gluffs nm 5tpri ubrcil pdbrcnO
q. aun6in pon 6remout, 9tebr., bon
linen 5ur Serou5oa6c bon St2 ee.
5iulnaen muroc.