davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Carl Hinkson, travelling salesma
for the Swift Packing Company, was i
town Tuesday.
, Mrs. Hattie f. Cowan and Mrs. W
J.. Biggs, of RichfieId, were shoshon
visitors on the tenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Byrne, of Bur.
nah, were in town Monday Mrs
Byrne and little daughter have JUS
returned from visit with Mrs. Byrne's
sister at LaGrande Oregon.
Mrs. Grant Baker Started for New
York Tuesday night to visit her hus-
band before he is called away some
where. Mrs. Baker wants it under
stood that she is coming back to Sho-
shone a. the end of her visit.
You can get anything at the Morse
store, from mouse trap to silk dress
or dinner set to use when you eat
your Christmas turkey.
w. L. Mccoy. Auctioneer Ten years
selling experience. Phone 126, Cooling,
Idaho.
Mrs. A. Vredenburgh gave one of the
popular and patriotic Red Cross Teas
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Zell Tru-
man played hockey from the dairy
long enough to attend.
On Thursday, the 18th. another box
of knitted garments was shipped to
Seattle by the Red Cross The con-
tents We're IA pairs sox, sweaters.
4 mufflers and pairs of wristlets.
Mrs. Nora Turner was in Shoshone
Saturday on her way from Richfeld
to Boise.
Mrs. E. Golden was over from OWN
"a Tuesday on a shopping expedition.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to child
rem. Many mothers have given it their
unqualified endorsement.
Mrs. Carry Bowler. who came over
from Pocatello Saturday went to Boise
on No. 10 Wednesday.
Mrs. D. G. Hunt of Dietrich was in
town on the tenth.
Mrs. Ira Jewett was down from Die
.trich last Friday. sss ss
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree was a Shoshone
visitor from Richfeld Saturday.
W. L. Mccoy, Auctioneer. Ten years
selling experience. Phone 1z6, Gooding,
Idaho.
Mrs. L. H. Joy, of Dietrich, made a
business trip to Shoshone Monday.
Mrs. S. Leitheiser and Miss Tinealla
Leitheiser were among our Dietrich
visitors Monday.
trich were in town Saturday shopping
for Christmas.
ChamberIain's Tablets
Chamberlain Tablets are intended |
especially for stomach troubles, bill |
iousness and constipation, and have !,
met with much success in the treat |
ment of those diseases. People who |
have suffered for years with stomach |
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been |
completely cured by the use of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are al
so of great value for biliousness. Chro-
mic constipation may be permanently |
cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and observing the plain printed di-
rections with each bottle.
w. ]. Taper, OF Richfield, chairman
of the Board of County Commissioners
of lincoln County is in Boise this week
the state convention of
County Commissioners.
If you want a good auctioneer call
w. L. Mccoy at Gooding. He goes any
where to auction large or small sales
Jack Davis went to Seattle this week
to enlist in the U. S. Engineering corps
as a printer Uncle Sam will get a
good soldier and a good printer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21
stomach Trouble and Constipation
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Big Cottonwood Canal Company,
Limited
shoshone, Idaho, Dec. II, 10


Shoshone, Idaho, Dec. II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Directors held on Dec
ember 4th, 1917 an assessment of 1Oc
per share was levied upon the Capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before January 5th 1918, to J. w. Lun-
din. Assistant Secretary, at Shoshone,
Idaho. Any stock upon which this
ASSESSMENT remains unpaid on sr,
22hd day of January, 1918, wji,5sSSES
linquent, and advertised ZNSTNEr10
public auction, and unless Z, TS7tH g
made before will be sold on tn, * g ~
of February. 1918 to pay the de, s *sS $
assessment, together with costs * -
vertising and expenses of sale.
]. w. LUNDIN,
Assistant Secretary,
Shoshone, Idhao.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21
Beginning Sunday, Dec. % the
Truman Dairy Dairy Milk will
be on sale at Sinclairs Pharma-
cy. 1Oc the quart bottle. Cash
and Garry.

Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, of Richfield
were down from Richfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Newman, aecam-
panied by Harold and Genevieve have
gone to California. Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Newman's mother, of Ontario, Oregon,
is here taking care of the family in
Mrs. Newman's absence.
Several cases of whooping cough and
few of chicken pox are making the
Christmas season interesting for some
of the kiddies.
Special Christmas music and sermon
at the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing You are invited. See the church
notices in this paper for the program
of music.
Help the Armenian and Syrian war
sufferersl A collection for their relief
will be taken at the Sunday School
Christmas exercises-Christmas eve at
the Methodist church.
Nels Christensen has taken over the
Boutwell, property, and will move at
once. Rev. varnadore and family with
occupy the rooms in the Morton house
vacated by the Christiansens.
John Bailey was in Boise from Sat
urday until Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

> IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
2 Select that Christmas present at
Z Sampson Misic Co.-Everything
s in Music
3 Pianos, Players, Edisons, Victro-
lasIas, Violins, Mandolins, Guitar
Banjos, UkuleIes, Band Instru-
ments, Music Rolls.
Sheet Music Dept. Best in Boise
Our Easy Payment plan makes it
possible for you to have the in
strument you want.
5 Our One Price is our protection.
Liberty Bonds can be applied
same as cash.
SAMPSON MUSIC CO.
Largest Music House in Boise.
913 Main ST. Boise, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21

meeting Viii no doubt top all previous
conventions not only in point of at
tendance, but also in point of impor-
lance, as never before has there been
so much of interest to come before the
men engaged in this important indus
try.
The Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers
association numbers over 1000 cattle
and horse growers, representing the
ownership of about 125,OOO head of
cattle and horseshoe of the principal
industries Of our state.
Members and stockmen are requested
to be present on the onening morning,
z, thursday, January 3rd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-21
IDAHO CATTLE & HORSE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION TO
CONVENE ON JAN 8 AND q

On Thursday and Friday, January 8
and 4th. 1918, at Idaho Falls, will be
held the third annual convention of the
Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers asso-
citation, writes L. e. Dillingham;. Sec
ietary, Mackay, Idaho.
The first convention was held at Po-
cate,ih and was attended by about 8
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Heavens Best Gift to Men

An ideal wife is heavens best gift to
man.
So says the Rev. Wilbur W Mckee,
pastor of a Methodist Episcopal church
at Syracuse, n. Y
We agree with him. It would be hard
to find n man who doesn't.
The Rev. Mr.. Mckee goes farther He
tells us what combination is necessary to
make one Of these heavens best gifts. =
"The ideal wife" he explains. is a
home maker o peace maker, an intellect
ual companion, an Industrious co-work-
er. and O restful woman"
Have you one in your home?
If not why not? There are some sew
ersl million ideal wives in these United
States.
Ard there would be more millions OF
them, we confidently believe, Il there
were more ideal husbands The same
combination which goes 10 make the
ideal wife meets with our idea of The
ideal husband.
The man who is a good homo maker
(ye.. indeed, men can be home maker
too), a peace maker (mcn cm do that
also). am Intellectual companion an in-
dustrious co-worker. and a restful man.
is an ideal husband.
Most often you'll find that the ideal
husband has an idea. wife. Exceptions
OF course, but they convince us that
we're right in our assertion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs

Tho early worm should keep later
hour7
Nothing surprises some men Ike
their own success.
INSTRUCTIONS as 10 eggs and colts
break before using
The price of liberty often depends
.cn ne humor Of the iudre
Many 4 man who tanks he e.
wcdded 20 ihe truth is "a grass w!d
over
Hs satanic majesty never oTers
70 go into partnership with a busy
MAN
ANYWAY. me Golden rule comes in
handy FOR measuring the conduct Of
others
a man has reached the lowest poe
a'ble depth WHOM people cease 'o
talk about him
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Victory of Haig and
Byng Is Greatest In
It's Moral Aspects

It is TOO early as yet to appreciate the
fun Importance Of General Haig's sweep
ing victory on the Western front
It is safe to say, however, that the
triumph around Cambrai represents the
greatest single gain to the Allied cause
this year.
IN point Of territory regained the re-
suits have been more considerable than
in any drive previously carried out 10y
the British commander this year.
But the wrestling from the Hun Of
few score or even a few hundred square
miles of French soil is insignificant com
pared to the moral aspects Of the We
tory
Coming at a time when the COLLAPSE
Of Russia and the catastrophe invasion
Of italy were reyiving the weI-niea ex-
tinct myth Of German invincioiHty, the
British smash has chased away the
clouds Of gloom gathering around the
entente cause.
II has given positive answer to the
much-discussed question as to whether
the western deadlock can ever be broken
by direct attack.
1t has shown that the boasted 'impreg-
nable" Hindenburg line, and others IKE
1t, can be taken.
Moreover, it has given the world con-
vincing demonstration Of the military
might and resources Of Great Britain as
opposed to those Of her enemies.
AT time when British troops in great
numbers are being rushed to Italy to re-
inforce the hard-pressed defenders OF
Venice, she has been able not only to
continue her offensive operations in Elan
ders, but TO strike and defeat the foe at
the strongest point of his line.
Significant also is the apparent break
down of the German scouting service.
All evidences point to the fact that
the enemy was absolutely without suspi-
cion of the British intentions until the
tanks were fairly upon him.
Only five hostile aeroplanes, it was
stated, were seen on the entire 40-mile
front over which the attack was carried
out.
This blindness Of the German army
which made possible what military lead
ers had declared impossible in modern
warfare, a surprise attack on grand
scale. augurs well for the Allies
What can be done once can be done
again.
With German army unable to ascer-
tain in advance the points at which at
tacks are to be launched, the superior
man power Of the Entente will make its
full value felt.
For the Germans have not the men to
mass troops along their entire line They
can bolster up points of that line under
immediate threat, but they cannot main
tain an adequate force over the entire
front
But the greatest cause for optimism
In connection with the recent operations
lies in the superior strategy shown by
Allied leaders.
The plan of attack showed originality
and daring which has been too often lack
ing on the part of those charged with
the conduct Of the war for democracy.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
TheSeed
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Cane)

The Seven Wonders Of the World were
by no means the most wonderful things
i'm the world
The wonders of life are thickest among
The familiar everyday matters.
Perhaps the most amazing, battling,
mysterious thing in all the universe is
seed
Look at an apple tree All its trunk
form, the law of its branches, its leaves
and their veins, It's delicate blossoms. and
It's red fruit. were contained in a little
brown hard seed Open the seed and
you see nothing bat a whitish filing; yet
that substance has powers as strange as
mind. it has a plan that implies wood,
flowers and apples.
Out of my window in the morning l
hear ROSTERS giving their hoarse, pecu-
liar call They all sing practically the
same tune Onceit was in the egg. Think
Of that yoik and white i'm the egg holding
in itself the potcntiaity of q certain cry.
And cocks crow now doubtless just as
they crew in the Garden Of Eden.
Take two particles of vital fluid, the
microscopes can handy determine diff
ference between them, yet from one
comes a lion, with an his complicated or
ganism of hair. nails, blood vessels,
yiscera nerve threads. mental tendencies,
characteristics and from the other a man
with body as complex as that of the
lion and with brain containing the
thoughts, fancies, and spiritual functions
of an intelligent being
1t seems uucanny when We consider a
talking machine and observe how the
tones of q voice, or piano, or violin, or
the full music of an orchestra, pass thru
the point of a needle. IL seems impos-
si0le. amIracle.
And yet it is not so astounding as TO
note how living being, duck dog. an
oak tree, rose bush, concentrates all
OF its marvellous organism into an egg
or seed, from which a similar organism
is produced.
Not any Of the sights Of earth are
comparable TO the seed The falls Of
Niagara, the cathedral of Saint Peter at
Rome, the pyramids of Egypt, the peaks
Of the Himalayas. none of them is so
overwhelming to a thoughtful mind as
little grain Of wheat
The miracle Of miracles is life. And
the seed is life's most miraculous mani
festation.
/ The wonders Of electricity, Of radio
|octiyity, of hypnotism. clairvoyance and
( dreams of the starry heavens with their
stupendous masses and distances, OF
/ lchemical affinity and the strange appeten-
cies Of molecules, of art and of invention,
cannot, to me, compare with the seed;
where there is condensed into a single,
small, not very highly organized sub
stance "all the physical, moral and intel
lectual past and future Of thousands Of
creatures"
If / were going TO be heather man.
and seek in nature some object to wor-
ship rs God, some object cmbodying the
infinite mystery Of life, should worship
"a seed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Gloon n otto

~Fort7one Cents Deemed Fair Price FOR
aoaiy Thirty-one Days TIL Christmas"
The Social Order Of Donkeys" has
filed articles of association with the
county clerk. However, there is many
man who needs to Join no lodge TO
make an ass Of himself.
The big leagues seasons over and the sporting
writer gents
Are dop.a' cut an all-star team. or. one that
represents
The very best material that ngured In the games,
with their photos and their records in connec-
ton with their names.
While these fellows are deservin'. we presume.
Of all the praise.
We've team in mind TO play EN- that we knew
In other days
II they'd meet 1t in the wheat field that was
owned by Silas Clark,
Tho we used 10 all refer TO It as Recreation
Park"
Just imagine Cobb and Speaker. that they pick
out FOR the field.
Compared 20 Matt Laversa--T1l allow that they
would yield
II they'd ever seen the catch be made while
lying on his back
With the fast mail. mile minute, coming down
the railroad track
That was hrst base 20 the diamond, and grand
stand too. we'll
TIL the engineer would whistle and the fireman
ring the bell.
Callahan was safe on FIRST when Randall muffed
hy
And our big baseman had the ban Just es
train came by;
Look out, the train is coming, Cal" we heard
the baseman shout,
Then he put the bali upon him and the umpire
says You're out"
Big Nike" Wagner was our pitcher speakin' Of
your curves and shoots.
He'd have been an Alexander with team with
reg lar suits
Mike" was working on The section. layin ties
and driving spikes.
But the foreman Of the section was relative
Of Mixes
who'd Jet him of to pitch the game and usu7H
he found
Some reparin' badly needed long beside the
battle ground
So thar when Mike wasn't pitching. and he
wasn't up 20 BAT,
The section boss would find some work to
keep MIN busy at
It's pretty soft FOR players IN the base ball game
today.
Eatin' with a napkin on and drawing bank
ers pay;
And I'm wondering n Clcotte would be called
upon 70 pitch
n the night before he'd helped 20 lift freight
train from a ditch.
And cobb would feel Ike PLAYING IN the
game FROM day to sey
n he had TO work all morning Ike Laversa. on
iraF.
And wonder i these players would be IN the
II ,hey lad = 6iay Tor nothing ard TO chin IN
for ftr bail
Thes never got yhe'r pictures "a paper that
know,
And thelr names ra records with uem. print
cd under %
And they may aot be corr aeret when cont.
70 aIlHtar teams
But they were want 70 tel goa. IN ny early
A Dehoiter was held up on the street
and robbed of Si0O no sooner IL seems.
do they get eligible than it happens.
You read, perhaps. that they cannon
I flaged the tanks. We simply want 90 ad
wise everybody against writing In aud
asking if they did 10 with the convention
al Glove
Ban Johnson says base ball players
ought 60 DE exempted from war duty
"Fine you SZ5 and suspend you indeG-
nitely. Mr. Johnson. tor diputng The
mpire's decision
Here. Present, 1917.
TO Generals Hmg and Byug.
France
tcrttculcU
te.,.,,,.,i, rr.l,..lr i)..,.t,, t,.l,,lt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

con rye rot my Sob an pichcd out" said
Uur "hnd what's more. ts going 90 be- job
a fhe lrmy tu0'
"Wbat sorf of place arc you CoinG 20 flll?"
asked another
aIn going 20 be chauffeur 70 q general with
yellow streak" said lIur'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

York ci's upon The subject ~
patriotism in Tho present ma
tion1l crisis n was his con.
fcution fh8t every man should
go h bli ga The fighting line.
II pr .b.o
"L0o' here, Rem" spoke M
"a listener ~ haven't heard
that sou have enlisted yourself.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Baseball Instinct

n8f Amf clA zplder (rrean
rs aene1 lsrtera am Ie
Sue You are az the FIRST base
.a...
American soldier Then
fll dc hnrr im in no condition ta
steal aard Puck
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
Laugh Win Us

During the operations OF the Egyptian expo
dictionary force IN Palestine a town 90 the south
of naersheba was captured. and IN IL splendid
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

-0o mon fratkie Admit th'F
r but fne mln nrYer lived
tIrf think he had keen
aar w Lumor.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

A. g. ee "U-ha' le rho
t-st 0st NJ alat far an anemic rr
Arc iron fOnIcs good
general mixed diH is $50 that
s aiv able iron is good NJ taknn
nafr fha direction ~ physician
aIo gnlrr lands Four c0nd un
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

FAHIHUIH % fUUNHIr UaYfWNUt
WIS discovered
a chaplain 20 the forces was
placed in charge ~ The excaya-
Ion of t, and ln me course OF
the work some human b0noa
were discovered The padre
was clatcd at The end. and lm
mediately wired to hla q RI O
SAYING "HaYe found bones OF
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Ii'fle while after tife replv came back: Tn
able 20 trace saint I'm casuatfv iisf Obtain par.
Hculors ~ roe menia number and regiment from
his identity disk"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

non Happood Burt who writes popular songs
was harangulng a group on his follow members
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

VIZ TuRa'a radlrh bod bal beea severely NJ.
arsad b and Ha sought aIgic,s as io
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23

Not much doing just at present We
surmise. in the iron cross line.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
CLIFF CAMP NOTES

Emma Robertson spent Sunday at the Normal.
 Mrs. W. c. Collins visited school Saturday afternoon.
 Walter LaCroix spent Sunday night at the Sringstead home.
 Mrs. Nellie Fitzmorris and daugh- ter Ida were in Flagstaff Monday.
 Agnes Fitzmorris Of Flagstaff, spent Monday night with home folks. Charles McGonigle and Frank Me Glaughlin were in Flagstaff Sunday. Johnny Lugin, who has been on the coast for several weeks, returned last week.
 Master Eloy Beca entertained a number of his friends Sunday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. l.. Finley of Flag staff were guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Kester Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robts Sinclair and Mrs. Wm. Hayden, were in town Sun- day afternoon to see "Eyes of the World"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors at their office in Flagstaff, Arizona, up till four o'clock p. m. of Saturday, the 31st day of March, 1917, for the con struction of a sewer at the County Hospital, as per plans and specified tions now on file in the office of said Board of Supervisors.
 The bidder to whom this contract is awarded, must commence said work immediately and have same completed at the earliest possible moment. Also said work to be done under the super vision and to the satisfaction of an engineer named by the Board of Sup ervisors. ...
 Bids will be opened and inspected by the Board of Supervisors at their regular meeting to be held on the 2nd day of April, 1917.
 The Board of Supervisors hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Attest: TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
a2 YEARS AGO TODAY

The Territorial Legislature. The session which has just adjourned was organized on Jan. 18th for the 18th time, adjourned on. the 18th of March and during the session there were 13 fights. There was tie politically in each branch and there were equally as many married men as unmarried men in each branch.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen, our represent ative in the Assembly of the fighting 18th is home again and disbursing pills to his many patients.
 s. E. Marshall of Ft. Defiance is visiting D. M. Riordan.
 -Coconino Sun, March 2S, 1885.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

Emma Robertson spent Sunday at the Normal.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
l5 YEARS AGO

Miss Carrie Portz left Tuesday to visit her former home in Pennsylva- mia.
 E. F. Greenlaw left Thursday for Fl Paso and from there he will go in- to Mexico on timber business.
 'Fenton Jones returned Sunday from college in Los Angeles. A. F. Roach left yesterday for his former home in Beaumont, Tex.
 w. H. Timmerhoff made a trip to Winslow Tuesday.
 Joe Dent and John Marshall left Sunday for trip to the Muderbach mines in Yuma county. -Coconino Sun, March 23, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
The Ever Present Feminine

w. B. RAUDEBAUGH, merchant. -'Flagstaff is a beautiful place, where lovely women loves to finger" delightful resting place, especially during the summer season. They revel in the sunshine or in the shadow of the pines, entranced by the music of our mountain paean."
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Particular

Boarding House Mistress--"What part of the chicken do you wish ?"
 Freshman-"Some of the meat, please"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
We'll Combined

"Do their lives blend well?"
 "Very. She has the gray matter, and he has the long green"
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

Just one year ago, the punitive ex- petition entered Mexico. What of it ? Nothing.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Mrs. Nellie Fitzmorris visited school Tuesday afternoon.

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kester and Tom Cook attended the St. Patrick's dance in Flagstaff Saturday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

Height of Sociabihty in Milwaukee
 Come over and see my corn fall off, is the heading to large adver- tisement in a Milwaukee paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

SD mar nid)t meiiig eritnuit olS
man mir am ndhIten Nlorgcn i'm
@lreou 6jo0freDS aorte iiberbrodte.
Wleine beioen @beis maren 5uidlli9
ousqeganacn, 70 OoB mir ibr %ripat'
fontor 5ur &eriiignn0 itano, luobin
i'd @ooirep ioiort 81 mir bitten lies.
SD babe Sie ertp1rtet iagte id,
ols id i6n Ole Son0 ichiitteltc; Sbr
9lid eciiern o6eliO Idptc mir, oaB
Sic fommcn piiroen, I'M cine Gril1'
rlrng 81 foroeri
ytid)t 81 foroern, bcriHtigte er iino
iebte ii6 3li erbitten ipdre ridtiger
ousqeoriidt SD geitebe, Dab id nod
ide 70 iiberroiht 9epeicn bin ipie gc-
fern abcno, ols Sie bort iaBen mo
in aller @emiitlidfeit nit 5rau Gre.
maine plaloerten
gaio bobeu sic iie oob iAon elm
NAL getroHen2 Sie oa9te, tie babe
iid geirrt
Sie meiacu, iie fanute mid)2 frogte
er raidl
Sie frogte, per 6ie ieien ~ es
itbien ibr. lie babe Sie trgenopo i4on
geieben.
@o0ircD lodte oiif cine eigentiini.
ljHe trofene @eiie.
gIlleroiuas bat iie ons, eripi6erte
er, abcr cS lit nterfmiiroig, Dab ie
ii1 oaron erinnert; i6 bate geidwo.
ren oaB iic mid tidjt erblidt bat n
ODER pielIeid)t fii9te CT bin5u uno
rni5plte Die Stirn bat iie eincn
beionoereu @nluo, iih ouran 8lt er-
inuern Sh mar 8lifdllig i'm &eiti.
bill ocs oWaratbon4 imo unterbielt
mid nit Dem Hortier Siggins, ais iie
nit ibrem WlaMe pom 9lbenociien