davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Friends of Robert w. Speer, erst-
while boss of Denver, are attempting
to precipitate a stampede to elect
their candidate for mayor. Some 800
petitions are being circulated to Sc
cure signatures for the filing of the
so-called Speer charter amendment to
abolish the commission form of gov
eminent, on which Mr.. Speer will
make his fight. The former boss, with
his usual astuteness, is making the
race as nonpartisan candidate. He
knows all too well that he could not
land the plum on the Democratic tic
ket, both because Democracy in Colo
RADIO is on the wane and because of his
own record in that party. Norparti-
sanship, however, is the sop to catch
the unsuspecting, and Denver shauld
awaken to the danger ahead. The
Speer amendment appears to have
touched II popular chord, for sigma
lures are being secured in large num-
bers. But it remains to be seen
whether or not those who are back
ing the reform movement will also
stand by its leader.
Denver enjoyed considerable pros
perity during the Speer regime. but
there has never been a period at the
capital city when graft was more rife
and abuses more pronounced.-Co
RADIO Springs Telepranh
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Sudden Death of
Kitty Clarke McElr0y.

Between three and four o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarke of North Durango received
message from Miami, Arizona, con
veying the news of the passing of
their eldest daughter. Mrs. Frank
McBlroy, nee Kitty Clarke. Mrs.
Clarke gave birth to a baby girl a
month ago. A letter from her receiv-
ed Tuesday stated she was able to
be up but was very slow in regain
ing her strength. While the telegram
carried no details, it is supposed her
death was due to trouble which
started when the babe was born. The
deceased was 30 years of age. Twen-
ty years of her life weres pent in
the San Juan basin. Mr. McElrov
and his sister. Mrs. James Alexan-
der started for Durango with the
body this morning. They are bring
ing the babe with them. If thew
meet with no delays they will reach
here the first of next week. Funer-
al arrangements are held in allowance
pending their arrival.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Durango IS Years Ago



In III Margre canon, on the even
ing of March 81, two men, Rheu-
ben Bertram, aged about 30 years
and formerly from Kansas, and H.
II. Lowell, both men belonging to the
water service outfit of the d. & II.
G., while in bed We're struck by a
stray shot which wounded Bertram
in the thigh, cutting an artery from
which he bled to death in about 10
minutes, and wounding Lowell in the
hin. just who fire the shot is not
positively known, but strong suspi-
cious point to certain parties. So
long, however, as it is not positively
.nown who it was we refrain from
giving any names. Suffice it to say
that it has been fully resolved by
The men of this camp that who ever
is hereafter caught shooting in this
,riminaIly careless manner will be
summarily dealt with.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

The ordinance of baptism was adj
nlnistered Sunday evening at st.
Marks Episcopal church, Rev. C. M.
Hoge officiating. Mrs. James Lut-
trell's little daughter was baptised,
receiving the name of Lillian Bertha
Caroline. Mrs. Luttrell, Mrs. Rom
ney and George Wescott stood as
sponsors. After the close of the ser
vices an elegant christening feast Of
chocolate and wine and cake and
weet corrections was spread at Mrs.
LuttrelPs residence, which was enjoy
ed by number of the friends of the
family who were invited to celebrate
she happy occasion.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
FROM HERALD FILES
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Pleasing Program of the First
Annual Bar Ranauet.

The Southwestern Bar association
Of Colorado will hold its first annual
banquet at the Strater hotel next
Friday evening. Responses are limit
ed to five minutes, which is more
than can be said for most of the
lawyers talks. Hon. Adair Wilson
VIII act as toastmaster.
Hon. Richard McCloud-"oui tar
.dius solvit minus solvit, the max
i'm our clients should learn WE'LL"
Hon. 4. j. JaclSson-"The ladies'
sole judges of both law and fact in
the court of love from whose de-
cisions there is no appeal"
Hon. C. C. Holbrook-"The Judi
ciary, the bulwarl of personal lib
erty and the safeguard of society,"
Hou. w. N. Searcy-"Law and or
der, twin forces in the progress of
civilization, learning, science and
morality; where one abides there the
other is ever present"
Hon. 7. ]. Tarsney-"our Judges
on the bench they lord it over MS. at
the banquet tables they are our peers
only"
Hon. T. ]. Whitelaw-"A barris-
ters life above the clouds, within
hearing of the angels harp"
Hon. ]. L. Russell-"The bar "a
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
HIS AGE Is AGAINTs HIM.

81 am 50 years old and have been
troubled with kidneys and blldder
fee good many years" writes Az
thur Jones. A len, Kmsas. "My are
is against me to ever get cured, but
Foley Kidney pills do me more good
than anything / ever tried" Many
people suffer from kidney trouble who
need not suffer when they can get
Foley kidney pills. Mr.. Jones in
later letter says if it was not for them
he would never be able to work In
the hay field. Rheumatism, aching
back, shooting pains, stiff joints, all
have been relieved. IS. G. Wall,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
County Court.

A surety bond of 100000, one OF
the largest given in the county court
for many years, was filed by 7. D
Burns, Jr,, today when he was APP
pointed administrator of his fathers
estate. An inventory of the property
has not been made. Joseph A. Clarl;
has been appointed administrator OF
the estate of the late ]. N. Grimes
The appointment was made upon pc
tition of Mrs. Mamie Casad, widow OF
Charles Casad who was first appoint
ed administrator.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Winter Returns.

After weeks of balmy weather
more delightful than anything Cali
foinia has to offer. a snow storm sud
denly swept over this section, Heavy
dark clouds hung low over the noun
ftains early this morning and about
8 o'clock the snow commenced fall
ling. Tho storm has been in progress
nearly all day. Most of the new snow
has melted as soon as it fell. Over
on the range a hard storm has been
raging since daybreak, but no trouble
on the railroad is anticipated.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Mounted Elk for Club Room.

The Elk's lodge Of this city boasts
of one Of the finest four footed speci-
mems Of the antlered herd that has
ever been mounted. The magnifi-
cent animal was received by express
from Livingston, Montana, last night
where he was captured and mounted
under the direction of Ernest Shaw,
formerly supervisor of the Durango
National forest, but now stationed at
Livingston. The elk is fully five feet
tall, and has large perfectly pro-
portioned body. He stands in an alert
position, as tho just ready for flight.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Swat the Fly.

The great big fly buzzing around
now is the parent of all the noisy,
nagging smaller flies that infest hous-
es in summer and spread disease
germs wherever they light. One blow
of swatter before the parent fly
has chance to lay eggs is equal to
hours of work with the same swatter
later in the season when her hundreds
Of descendants have come swarming
to life.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Animas City Newsographs.

Aniaas City is beginning to loom
Up.
The election was very quiet here
asst Tuesday and the following nam
I'd persons We're elected for the COM
ng year: f. f. Fox, mayor; C. C.
Gaines, recorder; Trustees, f. J. viii,
Howard Culver, Charles Naegelin and
William O'Connell.
Tuesday morning before the polls
we're open, Major d. l.. Sheets was
measy lest Animas City might not
'lect the right collncimen-until he
vas presented by his wife with a
en- pound boy, whom he tried to ring
as voter. But the board of
ristees, believing him not to be Of
lge, and knowing that he had not
'egistered refused to allow him to
'ast vote. They purchased a rub
Der ring for the infant to chew on,
however, which surprised the Major
md delighted the boy.
j. NJ. Trew. declining to be post
master any longer of Animas City,
has resigned, and c.. C. Gaines was
appointed in his stead, receiving his
papers from Washington this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
LOW EXCURSION RATES
TO MESA VERDE PARK

The Durango Exchange has had
communication with the
Denver & Rio Grande officials in re-
gard to reduced rates in to the San
Juan country The following letter
will explain the latest plans along the
line of rates into this section large
ly on account of the Mesa Verde Ma
tional park.
Denver, Colo, Mar. 27, 1916.
Mr.. f. P. Wilson,
Secretary, Durango Exchange,
Durango, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find copy of
Western Passenger association cir
cular No 300, quoting summer tourist
fares from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis
Kansas City, st. Paul, and Minnea-
polls, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo to Yellowstone National park,
Wyoming, Glacier National park,
Montana, and Mesa Verde National
park, Colorado.
If you will compare the fares quot
ed from the above mentioned points
to Gardiner, Montana. Cody, Wyom-
ing, and Yellowstone station, Mon
tana, columns 1, . and 3, page 1,
with the fares quoted in the first coll
umn to Mancos, page 20, you will
find that they are identical in dollars
and cents, except that the fare from
Denver and Colorado Springs to Man
cos and return direct is 81 less than it
bis to Gardiner Cody or Yellowstone
station, and from Pueblo the fare is
lS8 less than to the same gateways,
while the "Around the Circle" rate
is 81 less from all three Colorado
points than the rate to the same gate
ways.
This representation accorded Mesa
Verde in the Western Passenger as
sociation rate circular is the first
ever given this national park in tour
list rate circulars or tariffs. 1t will
be observed that of the nine leading
national parks in the west s.tass.sse
are featured by circular, one being
the Mesa Verde.
Our campaign of publicity is maxi
ing good progress. We will have out
Wednesday pamphlet issued by the
Interior department giving detailed
information regarding the Mesa Verde
to which we have added cover,
quoting fares from principal points 10
the Mesa Verde. This we will give
general distribution thruout the east,
but principally to school superin-
tondents and teachers. These PAM
.phlets will he accompanied by let
ter inviting correspondence, etc. The
Travel Magazine for May will have an
Illustrated article on the Mesa Verde.
As you probably know, we ore con-
stantly applied to by na,vsrsper and
magazine correspondents for photo
graphs of scenes on our lines for use
in illustrating their articles, and we
make It point to see that one or
more cliff dwelling photographs are
included in each lot sent, We also
have many requests from lecturers
for lantern slides, and in furnishing
same we include the Mesa Verde.
The campaign that we have inaug-
rated and will follow up persistently
will, I am sure, bring results
Very truly yours,
(Signed) r. A. WADLEIGH.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Mary Halfway and children
departed this morning for their home
in Washington. They were called to
this section several months ago by the
death of her mother, the late Mrs.
Charles Idle.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
New Grandparents.

C. A. Lennon entered the ranks of
the great grandparents this morning
at 1880 when Mr.. and Mrs. N. t.
Barton became grandparents. Their
credential to the respective places of
honor is fine nine and one-half
pound baby boy born to Mr., and Mrs.
w. c. Pinson of Kline at the Barton
home. Mrs. Pinson was formerly
Miss Bernice Barton
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Bowling Deyotee.

Some OF our bowling enthusiasts
are recalling the fact that Abraham
Lincoln was devotee of the game
and some of the high scores he rolled,
as early as 1855, are preserved. Even
since the growth Of baseball, bowl
ing has held its own and it is esti-
mated that more than S200,0oo,o00
is invested in equipment in the coun-
try.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. p B, McAtee are
home from Espanola county, N. NJ,
where railroad business occupied the
formers attention for a few days.
They found business conditions i'm
proving, and great interest shown in
mining activities. The stoekmen have
brought their herds and floeks thru
in fine shape and have excellent pros
poets for a prosperous year. Plans
arc being made for substantial inn
proyements in the form of buildings
and the lumbermen find themselves
leluged with orders.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Marley Willis left this morning for
Vanadium where he will spend a
couple Of months before journeying
to Boulder where he will seek en-
ployment in the mines.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

A detailed newspaper history will re
veal many curious and interesting
events, and we feel under obligation
to state that we can not extend the
ordinary courtesies of the profession
to our brother editors simply because
they protest. gSSsSi
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Land Seekers.

Messrs. o. Roberts. W. Cavanaugh
and f. Housekuecht arrived from Pu-
eblo last night on land seeking eX-
petition. Today they made trip to
lgnacio to look over the Carey lands
that will be thrown open for set
Element this season.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

John Rawlins, familiarly knows as
Adobe Jack, is home again, after
spending several months in Fayette,
Missouri, with his niece. A broken
hip, an injury he sustained last win
ter, when he fell, makes it neces-
sary for him to walk with the aid
of crutch.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Take Remains to Old HONG.

Mrs. C. A. Gum and five child
rem of Arriola and her sister, Mrs.
G. e. Eyler of st. Louis, were here
last night en- route to Trenton, H.,
with the remains of the late Mr.. Gum
who passed away last week. The
family of the deceased will take up
their abode in the east.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Released from Hospital.

---VV UT y PrFFrrs
y. s. Elsy. who has made such a
remarkable recovery from the criti-
al operation he underwent a few
weeks ago, was released from Mercy
hospital today. He win spend few
days with friends before returning to
his home in the Oxford vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

bear, mountain lions and wolves were
included in the lot. About 40 OF these
were killed by Mr.. Patrick, who start
ed to work in November.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Clarence Pinson broke the speed
limit between Kline and Durango to-
day when he heard of the arrival of
his new son. Regardless OF the bad
road, he covered the distance on horse
back in about three hours and a half.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
Perfect Record.

Perfect Record.
There have been poor times in the
police court this month. Not one ar
rest has been made by the police
force since February.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. c. L. Dudley left for Ship
rock this morning where she has a
position.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Mrs. w. E. Farrow, associate edi-
tor of the Pagosa Springs Sun, was
a homeward bound traveller this morn
ing. Prospects are favorable for her
to escape the surgical treatment that
for a time seemed necessary for her
recovery from the illness that has
been her portion for several weeks.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Mrs George Connely, who has been
sojourning in California for the win
Ter, will extend her stay until July.
Her visit has proved exceedingly
pleasant, and the change to the low
er altitude an important factor in
restoring her health.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

About the middle of April, the Den
yer and Rio Grande will open up about
20 more miles of the San Juan ex-
'ension, bringing their line from
chama to Piedra, and leaving but
80 to 10 miles of staging into Duran
go.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

William Anderson is suffering from
cuts and bruises, injuries he sustain
cd last evening when his motorcycle
sollided with Gus Sedarhohm's Mo
biIette in the vicinity of the Naege-
lin blacksmith shop. The accident was
The result of Anderson's wheel slip
ping on rock.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Mrs. Joe Smith of Elco, who has
been undergoing treatment for rheu-
matism in Mercy hospital, returned
homo this morning. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Mrs. Richard
Nelson, who will spend week with
her.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

3eit Idbt ale ginsriff. in bic Sdas'
li6ieit unb bas iniime 2ebeu bes Gins
selnen psrit6noli9 sri4eiuen.
2lne Sdnbs Dol bat bic neutide
Dertpaltuns 5u tbun, um nod bis 81
BEN 4srmiten Der @rnen, benz point
iden gauern. burdsubrinsen. Giir
ben sinseborensn SHisllet.usllen mar
es 70 langs nidi Der Wiihe tpsrth. baB
man iid I'M ibu tiimmsrte. res mar
ales bag slei9e @isb." ias! Sor.i
Seute miiHen i'm ipabriten Sinne bss
@ories erit Wss. 5u ibm gebaut pere
ben, nm Jpn aufsufinb.n uno ibm ana
idIub an bic srobe melt gu periadis
fen, bersn pulsidlas nidt 5u ieinem
itiIIen 9orfden brans. Die beuiiAe
@sripaltung baut bic Suiammsnsss
f6oHenen Sriidaftsn unb SiebsIuHs
gen piebsr auf, bier 70 gut tpie in Der
Seimatb, ioipeii bic WtiiieI uno bos
3uIammsnarbeiisu NIT ben Ging.ieis
fenen bas erlaubsn. 9lua bisrin sehi
iie griinoli6 pUr unb lsgt ben Seiu
gu bem nsuen poInii9en Oorf in iaits
Dollfter 4nIsbnuns on poIHii4e Gigcn.
art unb polnii4en 9auitil, freiIi9 un-
ter Wabrung aIIer bpsisnii4en Jors
berungsn. bic beuis aud bic einfahf.e
menfdlihs WobniiGi!e ntai aub.raa.
IaiIen lam. Der beuiihe gaumsfiter
unb fpdisr Der beuti6. aanbpir.b unb
GIrtner tperoen psreint an Der @ie.
berseburt oss pclniiten 9ories arbsi-
ten miiilen. Bon Der Organization
DEG poInifden gausrnitanoes unb Der
gefreiung aus BEN Sdmub unb btr
Srdsbeii bdnst bic 3u!unft Ses aan-
beg ab. 9as barf nidt p.rasiIsn psr
ben. 9arum mub rad Der 9sfrciiing
bon ruiiifftr Ssrrfdafi, bic biei.
3nitdnbs entIteben iisb unb bal0.Ie,
luts baran arbeitsn. bic 5smmunptn
5u befsiiissn unb bic porbanoensu
Hrdfis 5l snttpideln.
Gurt G darsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

Der 0aadt Inn getrieb iir,o. Dos Ye.
hiirfnis nab ioIben gleftromobiIel:
lit iest i'm arieee aiis 0enieIben @riill.
ben 10 iebr sepa1ien tuie bos 9eoiirf.
nib na9 Wtptorpfliigem: 9lus benz
ManssI 'au pferben unb periOnal.
So arbeitet bas glettrpmobil I'M
9ienite Sablrei9er Stabtperpaltuns
gen, ppn Denen beIonbers Berlin,
Gbarlottenburs, Wilmersoorf, 9lltond,
2eipSis genannt Ieien. Die Nitsiidten
fir bic geiddftisuns Der 9ania-
Globb =@erte nad bem &rieee miihcn
ais giinitig besei9net iperben. Der Be-
barf an MptOrpfliisen unb tommuna'
len, 6abr5eusen ipirb na4 bem &riese
ni6t abnsBmen. ba iie iih ais iebr reus
label eripieien baben ia es bari na9
glnii9t Der 9irettpren Der 9anias
&loDbzWerte ansenommen iperben.
bab in Der eriten 3eit nah ariessenbe
Die yia6frage aus bem Snlanbe groB
genug iein uirb. Inn bic sanse beutfHe
gutpmobils Snbuitrie boil au bei9dftis
gen. Sieie 3eit ipirb ba5u benubt
perben, Inn unterbrodene Iuslunbss
perbinbunaen aufs neue auautniipfen.
Sang dbnli9e Ginbriite bate i'd in
Der nNoropeuti9en Wassonfdbrit"
Sic itelIt beute einfad alles Der, mas
aus Sol5 unb giien gema9t psrSen
lam: 9om Sdreibtii9 unb Der @obs
nun9seinri9tuns Bis gum Giienba6ns
lpagen. glu4 lie if in allen 9lbtbeis
lunsen pplIauf bei9dftist unb t0nnte
nit 2ei9tisteit cine nod pisl srobsre
3abl bon g(rbeitern aufnsbmen. Wenn
man bic lanse Reibe bon perionens
Sugsipagen, BON Wasen fir Sp9z unt
untergrunobabnen iisbt, bic in ben
md6tisen SalIen Der ssabrit entiteben,
bat man ben iinnfdqieiten gepeis bas
fur, pie Snbuitrie, SahbeI unb Der
tebr aud i'm arieee in beuifben Can.
ben bIiiben. @0lIis abserunbet piro
oteies Bib bur6 bic ipeitere Gbats
ia4e, bab aud bieiss unternebmen
tednif9 unb finan5iell iton beute ee.
rliltet TT, il6 auf bic JriebensDirtbs |
ihaft um5uiteIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-09

freunbIi9er @orgarisn. teine Obfs
baums, tiirs nitt sin S9immtr bon
psri0nIi4er aultur unb liebepoIlsr
Sstbdtisung. SO bodt bic bonbboll
.Siitten 5uiammen, Elm Bib troitlolsr
Yerlafenbeii.
3ipiI9eH ben Siitten unb I'm ben
eiri3isen 3isbbruRnen bsrum ipieIen
i9muBiee Sinber, tpeiben gferbe ano
Siibe, in bdbIi9er Weiis an beiosn
8orbsrfiiben sefeiielt. gu unatiirIi4en
iSpriingen unb 9etptsuugsH sesipuns
gen. Sosar Siibnst NIT aiiden fab
id nit einem Strid am 6ube feitsss
bunben. Spif6eH all bem itsb! ODER
lisgt Der polnii6e Bauer berum,
CONNER apit Binter i'm peI3e; bsnH
aud Der g]els bierli ibm aur Gnti4uIs
toigung fir Ieine GaulEkit. Wan iagt:
der polniihe Bauer drbeitet MIR Biz
er fdpist". unb bamit bieier 3uitans
mogli4it f4neIl eiuiriit, Siebs Ct ben
pel3 ni9t aus, ieIbit penn er ioHit
barfub unb barbaupt gebt. Sm WiRs
Ter tpmmt Sn bisier glusrebs NOD Der
3uisanb Der Wege, Der ibn oft bsrs
Hnbsri, ieIhft Bis 5lm ndtiien Ra4s
bar Su geben, ba. aud Die ldngiten
Siieielf6Gfis fir bic Sieis bss
S9nuses nitt binreifen. ST es uns
I'M MinterfsIbSuss bod eiitmal pals
iiiri, bdb mir al SielIe Der Doris
itrabs, BE su bsiben Ssiten berIelbsn
fif biisiehenoe @utsmauer aIs Wse
benuben mubtsn. I'M our9 bas Dorf
gu tommen.
$50 sttpas psrI0nIids aultur ans
fGugt, ba fiebt man Isiis gniGnse
zines @orgdrt9ens. zines Sof5aun,s
unb einies SbitbGume. 4ber au6 biss
fss alles ungei1idt i1ou in Der an<
icge, obns jebes 3eiden inhersr ge.
ttdtigIng. ems ipie bns aubere BEN
3nee5oeenen Stdbtsr ober benz beuis
den &oloniitsn abgeieben. $50 bieIe
Gnlassn idlon dlter iinb, Iinb iie msiIi
70 Dsrnadldfiet unb prfaasu, baB iit
ebtr ben @sIammteinDrud peri9Iea,
tern.
gtt unb gu, aber nit 5iemli1er
Selienbsit, buut Elm Sube iid in
sinem SDrf6sn an. riidiihtslos unb
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