davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
A New Electric Sign

The Hotel Franklin is having an
elaborate electric sign made by local
manufacturer and will put it up in front
Of the hotel in few days. When that
blazing escutcheon once gets into
place the man who wants to find hotel
will have no trouble in locating the
Hotel franklin. Like a house on a
hill it can be seen from afar. The
house recently underwent an overhaul
ing in the interior and the exterior is
now being decorated with a new coat
of paint. The proprietor. F. A. Lose
kamp, recently departed for Idaho
where he has extensive mining inter
ests. During his absence Mrs. Lose
kamp is in charge Of the hotel and
guarantees the travelling public satisfac-
ton. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
A Hot Air Story in Wenatchee
World

The story printed in the Wenatchee
World yesterday to the effect that the
Id. mill would run night and day
from the first OF June and that logging
operations had begun, is not true.
Somebody put one over on the World.
The mill may run the lst OF June. 1t
may even run night and day and Sun
day. too--that remains to be made
good. But that logging otoats0n
have begun is positively and unquali-
fiedly not true in any particular. Ne
gotiations are on foot that may lead,
and likely will, to what the World says
is coming true the first of June, but
that logging operations are now under
way is wholly false.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Trdmp Killed al Chiwaukunl

The body OF man was found beside
the track near the water tank at Chi
waukum, Wednesday morning OF this
week at Sis o'clock. According to
testimony taken by Coroner Templeton
the man was about IS years old,
weighed approximately l80 pounds,
was fairly we'll dressed with heavy black
overcoat, blue serge coat and vest, and
gray striped trousers. In w. o. W..
local union booklet, serial No. So, ,o0l,
was written the name James Cannon.
Twenty-Five cents in silver was found in
his pocket. An effort will be made by
Coroner Templeton to find his relatives
and advise them of his death. The
body was very badly mutilated. The
supposition is that he tried to get on
tA-AQslpd in some way was dragged
under the wheels. The body was taken
in charge by the county and buried.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
WFNATCHEE ATTORNEY
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE HERE
Shoots Himself Thru the Head-Suffer-
ing from InCurabIe AiIment
Caused Dependency

Ira Thomas of Wenatchee shot him
self in the head last Tuesday morning
some time before daylight. He was
found in dazed condition between
1880 and 500 a. m. by N. A. Nelson
as he was on his way down town to his
jewelry store. He was lying under the
wooden walk that spans the gulch in
the west part Of town where the steps
lead down to the steam laundry, and
beside him was a pistol. Mr.. Nelson
at once notified Mayor Day who, with
a doctor and stretcher. proceeded to
the place and brought Mr.. Thomas to
the Leavenworth hospital. An exam
ination showed that a bullet had en-
tered the roof of the mouth and came
out at the top Of the head to the right
of the center. Doctors Hoxsey and
Judah dressed the wound, which they
pronounced serious, tho not necessarily
fatal unless complications result, which
is not improbable in his weakened con-
dition.
Mr.. Thomas underwent two surgical
operations about eighteen months ago
for serious bladder disorders, and for
over a year retired from all employ
ment. Last fall he improved so much
that he again entered the practice Of
law and his many friends hoped he was
entirely cured. Recently, however,
his old trouble came back in an aggra-
vated form and the slight hope of relief
is believed to have resulted in despon-
dency and the determination to end 1t
all. A Wenatchee account states that
he bought pistol there week before
coming here last Monday afternoon,
where he met number of friends and
seemed to be in a cheerful frame OF
mind. He went 10 bed at the St.
Francis rooming house at II o'clock
Monday night. When he got up no
one seems to know. The attempt on
his life must have occurred between
the hours of II midnight and 7 in the
morning.
Ira Thomas had been a resident OF
Wenatchee about twelve years, coming
from Nebraska. He was a lawyer of
ability and standing at the bar in We
natchee. Up to the time of his first
attack two years ago he enjoyed good
practice. His age, tho not known TO
US exactly, is about sixty years. He
has son at Wenatchee who graduated
from the Washington university about
three years ago as civil engineer.
He also has married daughter there.
His wife died a number of years ago,
A report from the hospital last even
ing was to the effect that Mr.. Thomas
was resting easy and showing no signs
of collapse, with fair chance Of recov-
cry. He will, however, in any event
lose the sight Of one eye. The bullet
having severed the optic nerve on the
rioht side
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
To Whom it May Concern

The persons listed below have paid
the license on their dogs for the ensu-
ing year. Anyone knowing of neigh
Dor or any other person who owns a
dog or is harboring one inside the
CITY limits who's name is not listed be-
low, kindly notify the City clerk. Any
one found harboring or keeping dog
who does not pay the required license
will be prosecuted according to law.
S. A. Potter, Lee Friend, F. S.
Jacobsen D, A. T. Eickmeyer, F. A.
Reynolds, S. F. Banks, N. A. Pearson,
E. L. Springer, F. H. Hutchings, G.
w. Hathaway, F. T. Motteler, A. r.
Brown, Max Kringle, A. A. Richard
son, c. E. Benner, c. L. Williams, ].
B. Violette Q, J. S. Judah, H. R. Car
man, M. o. Nelson, R. T. Runyon,
D. A. Burgett, L. ]. Howerton, A. E.
James D. ]. C. Varney, Mrs. ]. c.
Massie, VIM. Herder, Robt. Smith, ].
Koerner D, o. E. Swartz, G. w. Hart,
Nukuto, J. H. Osborne 8. Sam DAILY,
Harry Warner, E. Kuyama, A. Lind
bloom, C. A. Hayden, Kunseto, Chas.
Wallace Q. S. Ness, F. Hutchings, w.
o. Atwood. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the adjourned meeting of coun-
Gil held Tuesday evening the matter oi
allowing the Wenatchee Valley North
ern additional use of streets, after some
discussion, was laid over until the nxet
regular meeting.
The dog question came up again
and Clerk Brown was instructed to
publish the names OF dog owners who
had paid their license fees, and to re-
quest citNAs to sAnd in the names oi
persons who own or harbor dogs and
whose names do not appear in the list.
Two or three minor matters were
disposed Of and council adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Athletic and Literary League

At meeting held in Wenatchee the
first Of this week the first move was
made toward organizing the Chelan
County Athletic and Literary League.
Among those taking part in the move
ment were County School Superinten-
dent Bowersox, G. E. Brown, superin-
tendent of the Wenatchee schools, and
John H. Osborn and Donald Lance
field of the Leavenworth schools. Prof.
Osborn was chosen president of the
club. Paul Bradley, of Peshastin, was
chosen vice president and County Su-
perintendent Bowersox, secretary and
treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
"SYLVIA" At THE SCENIC
Presented by the High SchoOI-Greeted
BY Capacity House

The presentation of the charming
pastoral operetta, Sylvia by the
high school scholars at the Scenic
theatre last Friday evening was wit
messed by full house. Every seat
was occupied. Altogether it was a
very creditable amateur performance.
For one thing there were no waits or
forgotten lines. Everything moved
off as smoothly as if the characters were
professionals. OF course the audience
wanted everything repeated, and just
by way of showing its impartiality made
no distinction. Everybody had to re-
peat. The audience was heartily in
sympathy with the effort OF the high
school class and was generous with its
applause.
Miss Meier, who has charge of the
musical department in the high school,
drilled the young ladies and gentlemen
and is entitled to much credit for the
successful presentation. The plot
opened with bayfield, scene, very ap-
propriately staged, where Sylvia the
court lady, and Betty the farmers
daughter. both agree to an exchange
Of lovers for the day and seal the bar
gain with a magic flower. There are
complications and endorsements, all
of which are straightened out in the
last act, where normal relationships are
resumed and everything ends happily.
The rustic dance by four little misses
in the first act, was charmingly done
and pleased the audience.
From experience we have learned it
is highly imprudent to make distinc-
tions in the parts assumed when an
amateur rendition is under considera-
| tion, wherefore It Shall sut1ce to re-
mark that all and several acquitted
themselves with credit.
Following is the cast of characters:
Sylvia (Soprano) betrothed to
Delacy -Orietta Peterson
Betty (Alto) betrothed to
William Genevieve Fitzpatrick
Molly Marjory Horn
Polly Friends May Hauck
Dolly of Betty Olive Blankenship
Jolly Luella Peterson
Prince Tobbytum, a man of con-
sequence Harry Hayden
Sir Bertram DeLacY Leonard Wunder
William, an honest farmer
Merit Hagler
.Arabella l Ladies Marg'ite Frank
Araminta in waiting | Gladys West
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
HELD MASS CONVENTION
In WenatChee Last Saturday-NOminated
Delegates to State Meet in
Seattle May a

At mass convention held in We
natchee last Saturday the progressives
decided to hold aloof from the republi-
can party for the present. The ques-
ton of a possible alignment Of the pro
pressive and republican forces in the
ensuing campaign was discussed and it
was the concensus of opinion that it
was for the best interests of progressive
principles that the progressive organi-
cation be maintained and be guided in
the future by the action of the national
convention to be held in Chicago in
June next. The following delegates
to the state convention in Seattle were
named: z. A. Lanham, S. F. Beecher,
DR.. D. w. King, D. D. Olds, R. S.
Ludington and Deed H. Magyar.
Chelan county will present two can
didates for membership on the state
delegation to the national progressive
convention in the persons of R. S,
Ludington and P. E. Ward.
The following resolutions were
adopted: BE it resolved by the pro-
gressives OF Chelan county in conven-
vention assembled that we reaffirm our
allegiance to the progressive national
platform of 1912, believing that a pro-
gram OF social and economic justice
must be written into our national
statutes; that we reaffirm our conf
dence in the leadership of the Honor
able Theodore Roosevelt and com
mend his insistent and steadfast Amer
icanism, and believe that he possesses
those qualifications for chief executive
OF this nation in a degree possessed by
no other American and demand that he
be made the party nominee in 1916;
that we favor an adequate system OF
national defense and to this end we are
opposed to the voluntary system OF en-
listment which is both unjust and inef-
ficient, and urge that either the Swiss
or Australian system be substituted for
the present costly and inadequate ma
tional force; we believe in tariff com,
mission with power to fix rates; we de-
nounce the present democratic admin
istration for its hypocritical prediction
promises of national economy, its ex-
travagance, its adherence to pork
barrer' methods of appropriations and
its failure to deal promptly and vigor-
ously with questions in which national
honor is at stake"
A banquet will be rendered to dele
gates to the state convention on May 8
by the King county progressives at the
Press club.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Japanese Logger Killed Monday

G. Hierohata, who was employed in
the logging camp of Frank Yama. an
other Japanese, on White river above
Wenatchee lake, was killed the first of
this week. He was brought here and
buried in the local cemetery yesterday
afternoon. A number of his country
men attended the funeral. Hierohata
with others was telling a huge cedar
tree which, in falling, struck a standing
tree and sheered to one side, striking
Hierohata on the chest and inficting
other wounds. He lived about three
hours,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
LOCAL REPUBLICANS MET
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT
Elected II Delegates to the County
Convention at WenatChee
April 29th

Pursuant to a regular call some eigh
teen representative republicans met in
the city hall last Saturday evening and
after electing Mr.. L. w. Woodrow
chairman and S A. Potter secretary,
nominated the following delegates to
the republican county convention to
be held at Wenatchee April 2oth:
Geo. L. Gardner, S. A. Potter, ]. c.
Davis, F. M. Lee, ]. B. Adams, M. A.
Marley, L. w. Woodrow. D. H. Magyar,
C. G. Norberg. R. F. Taylor, John
Koerner. F. E. Carlquist, o. S. Samp-
son, A. J. O'Larey, w. o. Atwood,
]. w. Elliott, Mike Fitz, D. A. Bur
gett. R. B. Field. F. H. Reynolds, A.
N. Pearson.
The following alternates were elected
so that in the event some of the regu-
lar delegates were not able to attend
there would be no reason for lack of a
full delegation OF 81: w. c. Seeley,
L. o. Taylor. D. S. More, VIM. Moon,
E. G. Wheeler, o. D. Reeves, A. R.
Brown, w. w. Rice and Cheel Nc
Kenzie.
At the suggestion Of Deed H. Magyar
and on motion the following resolutions
were then adopted, after which the
meeting adjourned:
Whereas, the republicans of Leaven-
worth, having met in caucus Tor the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention, realizing that the
hour has come for the forgetting Of
past differences OF opinion and knowing
that il is the wish of everyone to return
to our former prosperity such as was
the rule under republican administra-
tions, and
Whereas, we feel that the republi-
cans of Ch.lan county are ready to do
their part regardless of past differences,
and
Whereas, it is the desire and earnest
wish of the republicans of Leavenworth
that all republicans, who may have had
different views and ideas in the past,
return to the fold and rally around the
banner of the republican party; there
fore be it
Resolved, that an invitation be and
the same is hereby extended to all the
republicans and to all the voters Of
Chelan county. regardless of past party
affiliations, to join with US in support
ing the republican nominees and bring
ing about return Of good government
and prosperity.
]. B. Adams,
N. A. Pearson,
S. A. Potter,
-. Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
The COssaCks Are Coming

The Russian battiefelds brought to
the people Of Leavenworth in FIVE reels
Of moving pictures at the Scenic Mon
day night. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Paul Weigand, who saw the pictures in
Seattle last week says they are sure
pictures OF the Russians taken on the
battlefield, as he recognized some oil
them. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

J. E. Schubert is having a garage
instructed in the rear OF his residence
and has arranged for the delivery of an
Oakland car in the near future. He
reversed the customary methods OF
those buying autos, who first buy the
O. and fel they havIA place.~-
house it and haven't enough money
left, and let the machine take the
weather. Our Teuton citizens are
met hodical which is one Of the ways Of
accounting for their success in the war
up to this time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Nicholas of the Cascade Or
chards went to Seattle Wednesday to
consult a specialist about throat trou-
bic from which she is suffering.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Mrs. VIM. T. Laube and two chill
dren, from Seattle, is here on visit TO
the family of her brother, E. G. Whee-
ler, and expects to return tomorrow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Robert Marks, after spending the
winter with his father in Canada, re-
turned last Saturday and will remain
here indefinitely. 2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Mrs. ]. B. Schons and children re-
turned from Wenatchee yesterday after
visiting with Mr.. Schons who is looking
after his orchard in the lower valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Mayor Day and DR.. Hoxsey went 10
Wenatchee Monday to attend the dem
ocratic convention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Get your Easter candy and egg dyes
at Wheeler's drug store. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade IN
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Our Job Printing
department. Is COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices.
come to this office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Gin )iriegstomm6ut6.

Der 8irgermeiter bat Elm arieesz
{tammbu9 ser Gemeinbe Mten anlez
gen Iafen, bas eisenbdnSig gel4riez
bene B1dtter auer jener bebeutenben
Mdnner entbolten ion, tpelde in ote1er
groBen 3eit Die @ei@ide Der berbinz
beten @taaten lenfen. 0iele eigenz
bdnoigen 9enfporte iouen elm bleiberz
6es 9enfmol Der eroben 3eit fir bic
tommenben @e1hle@ter btloen unb sic
toitbare 9anb1driften iammlung ser
Staot UNI Elm gan5 b%erporraeeno pertz
bones @err1datnis bereidern. Ser
&aii let BOT fereits Ser 8itte bes 8irz
germeiiters entipre9eno Elm 8latt fir
bas &riegsi tammbu9 Der @emetnoe
geptbmet, ta5 bic morte sntbdlt:
sd pertraue cuff g2siIse 80lfer uno
bite ben MumG9ti9en, boB gr uniere
aeredte @ade in Geir1e gn$oige Sbz
but nebme. Tran5 Solepb.
@aDnbrunn, 81. De5ember 1915"
Mu6 oem beuti9en &ailer, bent @ulz
tan unb benz a0nig pon 8ulgarien 1T
Sic 8itte I'm 8eitrdge fir oas
@tammbu9 bereits unterbreitet porz
Sen unb Sic 9niud)en an anbere perz
10n1tdfeiten itnb auf benz Meg.-
Ser bonn 8iirsermeii ter als Refez
rent BEL tente 5taotrat 54per regte
an, baB bieies ariegsftammbu4 Der
@emetnbs oeflen Original in funifle
rtid ausgeItatteter aafette in Der
9%anofdriften iamnlnrg Ser @tabtz
bibliotbef o~uf5e!pa6zt peroen nirs, in
einem M1Guz1 pe-bislfil!sat nab oas
Grtrdenis ariegsfuri orae5peden 3use=
tpenoet rerbe:1 f7Qe. Ser @taOtrat
eenebmiate ein1timrai1 zen Mntrog uro
iibertrug bic SerausgaEe oes Mlbums
Der Jirrna Gerlah u. Wieb1ina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Sic 6ormers State Banf lit ba3u
borbereitet, lire 5onos fir Nnleiben
auf 6arm=gigentbum on3ubieten.
Sic unteriudung bes gigentbums
un6 8eitatigung Ser Siherbeit mirb
BON 8eamten Der 8onf gemabt unb
nit 10 menig Trubel fir Sen 4ppli.
fanten, mie MIR eben moglid. @egen
Raberem t%elepbonire, idreibe man
an ooer iprede Dor in Ser 8anf. -
Nna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

ber muir nod Mprtaben btelfarbfger
Qt6tpuntte auftau9en, Die @obnitdtte
tit bon fieben MiQionen Seelen. 9a
fern unter uns liest in einem {9ldfrtz
gen 8ltn5eln Die grDbte @ta6t bet
Melt.
Mo@ fem 3ei@en bon benz feinbliz
den 21ftf@iff! Sd labe bas Maidtz
rengepebr unb ma@e es gum Mbfeuern
bereit. Ser 90benmeFer regiitriert
5000 SUP. Nun iinb mir Ser 3eppez
linb0be ndber uno ndber, unb nod
tein 3ei9en BON tbm! Die angitpoue
nnruhe bes Martens mirb unertrdgz
lt9. Ni9ts als bas unaufb0rli9e
3tttern Ser Maf9me. Mber ga! -
@us benz 9untel ft0bt etmas beroor
nit Der @efdpinoigtett zines grpreBz
5uges, Elm buntler, unbeimlider Sc
gen tano. Sd balte Dor Gntfeben ben
4tem an; jebt tit er gang naHe unb
ib entbede, 6ab es Elm anberes Iabrz
5eug tit, bas ougen{deinli6 ebenfaus
auf ben Zeppelin Sage madt un6 bas
INN Elm Soar nit uns 3ulammengez
itoben tpare. gs lit fem angene6mer
@eoante, nenn man ii6 einen fol@en
3uiammenit oB 3peier Tlug3euge bo4
oben in Der 2uft in tiefiter Dunfelz
bett Dor teQt. Ser ii9ere 500 mdre
bic Tolge.
pl0bli9 {ebt 6as miloe{t e Mrtineriez
feuer Elm. Sin iiheres 3et9en, baB
Sic 9uftpebrfaronen ibr 3iel gefunz
ben baben. @aeinmerfer bofren bon
alien @eiten fer tbr 2i9t in ben !6imz
mel, un6 idon baben fie urs in elm
blen6enbes Meer bon !9euigfeit gez
tau@t. Ser @teuermann lit BON be
fem iGben Glan5 70 geblen6et, baB ct
beinafe Die 9errfaaft iiber feline Maz
idine berliert, unb mir tpunf9en ale
@6einuerfer unb 2uftpebrfanonen
oafin, no bet pfsffer tpdhft unb tpo
ie uns ni@ts idaben fi0nnen. Sn Sem
Mugenblid, no tie ouf ben Zeppelin gu
feuern beginner, begtnnt au6 fir uns
6te @efabr. Mie leidt f0nnen iie uns
t%reffen, pdbreno bas feinoltde 2uftz
idiff rubig peiter fdbrt! Wir TOM
men NIT Dem bloben @9reden babon,
Sic @4eintperfer berubigen fi6 tpieber
uno lahen bon uns ab. Mqes mirb
rubig unb 0unte1, mir freu5en etpa
5ebn Minuten nod runb lumber; bann
iteigen nit bor1idtig unb lang1am berz
ab. 9as cine M11ge auf Sen 60benz
me1er gertdtet, UNI bic 90be feft5uitelz
len, in ser mir uns befinoen, luge i9
NIT benz anberen binunter, INN oas
erite 2ihtaei6en, oas erite 2anbungsz
5et@en gu erfennen. 5000 SUB, 1000
SUB! gs lit fdredlid tolt. 5000,
5000! Nun 1ino mir 1000 SUP ttef.
Sebt betBt es @orii@t, ober mfr brez
4en uns bas @enid.
Ntrgenbs Elm 2i9t ober Elm 3ei9en.
Man fann in Der 9unfelhett nibt ba5
@eringi te %erfennen; aQe 5euer itno eez
l0i@t; tein @4einperfer! Mir 1T
garnidt gut gu Mute. Sd i@ieBe eine
rote 2eudtfugel berab. 3iidenb 5ieht
lie tire Teuerbabn CUR @rbe, Wir
parten dngit1i4 auf ben grfole; nod
imn1er fein 9i@t! Ser 90benmefer
3eigt 500 SUB. Sebt mirb oie @a4e
b0dit bebenfli@, uno penn mir Sen
2anoun9splab ni@t fin6en, t0nnen
mir balb aeri9mettert an 8oben liez
gen. Sd per1u4e es NIT elmer grinen
2eu6tfu9el. Stun baben mir mebr
Slid. Sn Ser Siefe ent6ede ih etne
LANCE, unregelmdBige 2tnie BON 9i4z
tern. Sd 5eige lie benz @teuermonn,
Der fe aua i@on geieben bot. Mit
tnapper Not lanoen mir 19lieBlta
unb iinb frob, nieber Die Mutter @rbe
NIT ben Euben 3u berubren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
@ie qnten Staff At qebeu.

Ser bette 8eg, gl1ten &otb gu &c.
ben, lit Elm g1tes 8eiipieI gu geben.
8enn on6ere ieben, mie raih STR
cine grfaltung uberfommt, tpenn
STR Gbom1berloins 9uitenmittel ge-
brmadt, meroen fie mabrldeinli6
gurem 8eiipiel folgen. 9ieles Mit-
tel lit biele Sabre in @ebranb uno
erfreut ii9 zines olsge5eihneten STU
feS. gu faufen in 9enrD's Corner
3rug Store. - Sing.