davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
BEATS GROWING PEAS

Our contemporary recently called
attention to the merits of newspaper
advertising by quoting the instance of
a Moscow merchant who advertised
an automobile for sale and obtained
buyer within "a hours. We have a
story that beats that all hollow.
Congressman Burton L. French lost
n Shaeffer fountain pen Thursday
morning. He placed a want ad in the
Star Mirror at p. m, offering a re-
ward of 81 for its return.
At 5 p. m., before the ink was dry
on the first few hundred papers. a
fountain pen was returned to Mr.
French. AT $3.50 the following morn
ing a second pen was returned.
AS a result of the little ad Mr..
French in 16 hours became the pos
SCISSOR of So worth of fountain pens
at cost Of 81, the reward and 25c,
the cost of the ad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
NOT ENOUGH TRAINED MEN

n ], Dicks of the firm of Henry l..
Doherty & Co., at Denver, which OPP
crates a number of public utility
properties in the Northwest, among
them the SpokanerGas- company, ad-
dressed a number of engineering stu
dents of the university this morning.
To supply the need for trained men
the Doherty company maintains four
cadet schools, Mr.. Dicks explained.
Trained men to fill the executive po-
sitions in the electrical field are not
being developed fast enough to keep
up with the demand He stated that
the field for secondary positions
which can be filled by ordinary work
men is always overcrowded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
SOLID VOTE ON
ANTI=ALIEN BILL
MEASURE WHICH WOULD BAR
JAPANESE FROM LANDH0LDING
PASSES HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY

| BOISE, Jan. 27.-The anti-alien bill,
| introduced in the house of representa-
tives by Anderson and McMullen OF
Bonneville county, which, it was ad-
mitted on the floor OF the assembly,
seeks to bar Japanese from acquiring
title to valuable lands within the bor-
ders of the state of Idaho, was passed
by the house by unanimous vote yes
terday
In view of the fact that this meas
ure is patterned after the California
act which raised an issue between the
United States and Japan, the action OF
the house is looked upon as of un-
usual significance.
The most important bill that ap-
peared in the senate yesterday was an
act seeking to create state bureau OF
mines to be composed of the COVER
nor. state mine inspector and three
others whom the chief executive OF
the state appoints. This commission
is empowered to take such steps as
are necessary to establish a bureau
that will deal with the mining indus
try. 1t is understood that there are
federal funds that will be MADE
available for such bureau.
A constitutional amendment asking
that the constitution be amended SO
that aid can be extended to county
fairs was introduced, while another
bill filed seeks to make wife deserticn
in this state an extraditable otfense.
In passing the supreme court bud
get measure by the house it was OK
planned by Representative MCGOWAN
of Latah that the court was short
of funds especially for taking up its
northern term of court, and passage
of the measure would come to that
tribunals assistance. On motion OF
Hitchcock OF Bonner, chairman OF
the appropriations comittee, the bill
passed under suspension of the rules.
Bankers over the state are greatly
interested over the attempt to lower
the legal rate of interest as recon-
CONTINUED on Page 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
ROAD COMMITTEE Is AT WORK

The first meeting of the good roads
committee was held yesterday after
noon when subcommittee were ap-
pointed by Chairman G. w. Suppiger
and other details preliminary to ac-
ton arranged. The next meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the office of Suppiger & Ogden and
an invitation is extended to all per-
sons interested in securing an up-to-
Gate highway system to be present
and discuss the problems with the
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
ARMIES FIGHT
OVER HILL .5O4
SPIRITED ARTILLERY FIRE MARKS
CONTINUED STRUGGLE BE-
TWEEN FRENCH AND GERMANS

PARIS, Jan. PA spirited artil-
| lery fire marked the continued strug-
gle yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing at Hill 304, which has been 81
point of contest between the French
and German armies in the western
front for the past week.
Esparges in this section was the
scene of heavy battle this morning.
Five German aeroplanes were destroy
ed, and the heavy French fire destroy
cd the German works.
Advices indicate that the French
have regained practically all the
ground the Germans took Thursday
night Army headquarters here be-
lieve the Germans are attempting to
ascertain whether the French are pre-
pairing to attack the west bank of
MeuSe.
The German attack on Hill 304
Thursday night when they captured
il cost the army thousands of men.
1t is estimated that 10000 Germans
in the attack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
GAS BOMBS HALT GERMANS

PETROGRAD, Jan. 27.-German at
tacks on the Riga front have been
repulsed by the Russians, it is an
forces around AIitau were thrown into
a panic today by Russian gas bomb
attacks.
The heaviest bombardment of the
day took place on the Kanocen road
toward Chick where German attacks
were repulsed Losses we're heavy on
both sides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
First Case of Eorcible Feeding

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Mrs. Ethel
Byrne, birth control advocate, was
forcibly fed at Blackwells Island pris-
en- today after a five-day hunger
strike. This is the first case of forci-
BILE feeding in the history of the Uni
ted States. A tube was borced into
her throat and liquid food forced in.
There seem to be no i'll effects from
the forced meal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
DEPARTMENT HONORS SHELDON
Members of Moscow Fire Department
Attend Funeral of COmrade in
Body

The local fire department turned
out in a body at 2 o'clock this after
noon to attend the funeral of A. w
Sheldon, a member who died Friday
evening at local hospital following a
long illness.
The services were held at Grice fun
eral parlors, Rev. M. H. Yager of
ficiating. Interment was made in the
Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Receiver For Cement Company

stockholders that receiver has been
appointed for the Orofno Portland Ce-
ment company. Ralph Robinson of
Spokane was named. Application was
made for the appointment of a re-
ceiver by C. C. Collision of Spokane,
who holds a claim for $210 against
the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Claim French Attacks Failed

BERLIN, Jan. 27-(To Sayville by
wireless.) The repeated attacks of
the French on Hill 304 have collapsed,
it was announced this morning, in a
statement which described the battles
at Combres heights, at bend in the
Aeuse river west of Saint Mihel.
Ten Belgians were captured by the
Germans this morning southwest of
Dixmude. British attacks south of
Labasee canal are reported to have
failed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
1.-THE DEMOCRACY
OF EDUCATION"
PRESIDENT BRANNON IMPRESSED
WITH RESULTS OF ANNUAL IN
STITUTES-OT COMMENT

among the manifold expressions OF
rapidly changing educational ideas in
these days, there is scarcely one which
compares in variety and richness OF
quality with that which is experienced
when citizens of the state come to the
state university to teach the teachers
and to be taught by the teachers. This
is literally the democracy of educa-
tion," said President M. A. Brannon to-
day commenting upon the institutes
just closed
In the multiple conferences of
farmers, hpusekeepers, merchants
and bankers at the university during
the past week, there has been de-
lightful informality, directness of eff
fort, and finest quality of friendly CO.
operation. Taken all in all there has
been real progress made in the fluid
izing of industrial, social and educa
tional relationships.
"While there was a very large at
tendance ana IuuCl COMMUNICATION ~
20 be given those who came, it is an
occasion for regret that far more
people were not here. 1t is hoped that
we are not Utopian in our ideas when
we express the confident belief that
this annual association week will de-
Nelop such an appeal among the peo-
pie of the state that we shall have
from 1900 to 1000 active participants
as Representatives from all parts Of
the state within no distant date. Sure
ly if the delightful experiences of this
week reaching the climax on banquet
evening are any index of the real at
titude of the many friends who were
present, our hopeful impressions will
be realized before we add many num-
sers to this fourth annual Farmers
and Housekeepers' and first annual
Merchants and Bankers conference
cYl--s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
AGREE WITH PRESIDENT
Foreign Offices of BeIligerent Nations Unitedy De-
clare That Wilson's Ideas i'm Peace Address Be-
fore Senate Approximate Allies Peace Views

LONDON, Jan. 27-Rome, Petrograd
and aPris foreign Offices have unitedIy
declared that the ideas expressed by
President Wilson in his peace address
before the senate of the United States
approximate the ideas of the Allies ON
the subject of peace
London officials believe the fact
that these army headquarters hold
identical opinions on the peace ad-
dress is fresh proof of the solidarity
of the Allies.
The Russian foreign office favors
a plan for allowing all nations an out
let to the sea, and the granting of an
autonomous government to Poland.
The Allies do not wish to crush their
enemies, the Petrograd foreign office
declares
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
S3.14 for Each Pupil

In July, 1916, the amount to
be distributed among the schools
was $2.0914 per capita which added to
the present fund makes approximately
$3.14 per pupil for the year. This
makes 80 cents more per pupil than
ever received before during a year
and amounts to more than 10 per cent
increase over 1915.
The amount apportioned to Latah
county this month was $651092.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
1852 MORE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
STATE THAN LAST YEAR-LA-
TAH LOSES HEAVILY

Idaho's school population-reside
between the ages of six and 21-in-
creased 1882 last year over 1915, ac-
cording to the annual school census
just completed and made public by the
department of education. The census
shows 12S,066 children of school age
in the state. In some of the counties
pronounced loss in school population
is shown. Latah county is one of the
heaviest losers, showing a decrease of
499, or from 6714 in 1915 to 6215.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27

i the method of judging by comparison
in use among professionals.
Plans were gone into for increasing
the scope of the student poultry judg-
ing contest, and next year the contest
will be open to all Northwestern ag-
1iculutral colleges teaching poultry as
a science.
A resolution of thanks was passed
expressing appreciation of the hearty
manner in which the community has
seconded the efforts of the poultrymen
to make the show a success and also
to the press for the publicity without
which it was recognized that the work
otherwise would not bear fruits com
mensurate with the efforts put forth to
better the poultry business"
Publisher Praises Exhibits
II have been following the show for
a number of years, and Moscow is one
Of the places | never overlook" said
r. G. Bailey, publisher of Western
Poultry at Lewiston, who was in the
city attending the show. 81 have no.
ticed with pleasure the way in which
local interest is increasing in the
poultry business, and, aside from the
natural growth, I can attribute the in
creasing interest to none other than
the good work being done in the poul-
try husbandry department of the uni
yersity. When the state established
this innovation there was a great stir
in some quarters, but time has dem
onstrated the wisdom of the step and
today the poultry business in Idaho
is beginning to assume the proportions
to which it is justly entitled.
''The show here has been one Of
more than fine feathers In many ways
it is educational and the big crowds
each day told the story as to the in
terest being taken. The quality OF
fowls was much better than seen be-
lore. The show to my mind was an un-
qualified success in every way"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Why Latah County Slumped

This, it has been explained by
school authorities. is due to the very
careful census taken by the boys and
girls in district No. ), where approx
imately $50 names were found on the
rolls improperly. In some instances
names of pupils who have since mov-
ed out of the state were carried over
from one census to another; in others,
persons were listed who became of
age shortly after the census was COM
pleted, and were therefore ineligible
for enrolment in the census.
Twin Falls county claims the heav-
lest increase in the state, S39 having
been added to the school population
the past year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Would Never Restore Islands

Addressing meeting of Austrai-
ians in London last night, Sir Joseph
Zealand, said he regretted that the
entente allies in their reply to Pres
ident Wilson's peace suggestions did
not refer to the islands in the Pacific
which, he declared, Australia and New
Zealand are determined should never
be restored to Germany
He said the fate of the German col
onies and sea power are matters of
vital importance to Australians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
A Business Affair. Says Dean

Farmers and Housekeepers' week
this year has been distinctly a bus
iness-like affair." stated Dean E. j.
Iddings. Certain special features,
such as potatoes, field peas poultry,
dairy cattle sheep and the problems OF
the home we're given thorough discus
sion. A large number of people came
from many sections and remained the
entire week Many came from 80 to
$50 miles for certain special features
or even for particular lectures.
''In talent on the program. in at
tentiveness and earnestness of those
in attendance, in the large number of
towns represented and in general sue
cess OF the work, the Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week OF 1917 in my
judgment far surpassed all former eff
forts and has set a high standard for
future efforts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Fund 0utgrOws Population

The general school fund, It IS inter-
esting to noted from the report, has
grown faster in proportion than the
population. On January 1, 1917, there
remained in this fund for apportion
ment $134, 4,16369, which distributed
ON the basis of the school census
will make $1.0476 for each school
child. Last year the per capita dis
tribution amounted to but $0.S626,
while in January, 1915, the per capita
distribution was $O7562S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
HOusekeepers' Attendance Good

'In spite OF the weather" says Miss
Hoover of the home economics de-
partment, attendance for the House
keepers week was good. This was
doubtless due to the fact that we were
able to have on our program speakers
Of national reputation. Cooperation
was shown throughout the week by To-
by the Faculty Women's club. who be-
sides bringing to Moscow the illus
trated lecture on lace and assembling
CONTINUED on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-27
Russia Agrees With Wilson

PETROGRAD, Jan. 27.-"Russia has
always been in full sympathy with
the broad humanitarian principles ex-
pressed by the president" says the
first official expression of Russia's at
titude toward the address of President
Nilsson. in the senate on peace His
message TO the senate. therefore, has
made a most favorable impression up
on the Russian government. Russia
will welcome all suitable measures
which will help prevent a recurrence
of the world war
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

-Srau Gbas. Slid bciinoct ii6
bieie 8od,e in ct. 2ouis al,f 8eiuh.
-@mil &lille bat fem 8leioer.
&ciniaunas . @eitGft nod Oft ct.
2ouis berle9t.
-Srau Ioam Sdneioer bon Glup.
ton, mcilt aegempGrtig bier gum 9e.
iub ibrer @ltern, Gnil 9urfbarot
unb Satin.
-@m. Suiner uno Sront @oeb.
Ter beianben iih lettc ISOLDE i'm Sn.
~tereiie Ser Sarnlers & Merdants
ganf in Oiage County.
Srls. 2poia unb Wartba Sraub
bon Stonp Sill famer lesten 0icns.
tag bier ourh allf Der Reiie nad So.
lumbiu, Wo. begriifen, 100 Tie bis
gum S%riibiabre 8eidGftisuns anse.
ilonlrlcn baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

-Sarbep Sedmant1, Sobn bon
CAPT. Sam Sefmann lift an, Ierpen-
fieber id)iuer erfranft.
-Srau Sbeo. 8raf ,no oeren
Sdipeiter Srau S. 6. @ortin, reiiten
letten Samstag nod 9ellcbiue, Sll.
I'M oortigen geripanbten eineu 8eiuh
abauitatten.
SRI. 2allra SpeImer. fehrte Iet.
ten Sonntag nod mcbrt6gigcm &c.
iltd bel ibren GItern, Senrp Soelmer
lno @attin, anb Der Sirlt Greet, pie.
hcr nod ct. 2ci,iS snriid.
Geo. 9ettIdmonm ncbIt Spbn
II. Sod,ter, bon Girfmopo, befanoen
ii6 mebrere Gage oieier ISOLDE bier
oltf 8clllf bel Der SanliIie Socob
Strdbsncr.
Satin.
-Oas nelc' @obnbol,s bos SAL.
ter &lcnf 6itlih bon ser st. 8altls.
crrid,tcn ldbt 9cbt raid ieiner
Sollcnbirng enteceen uno perIpridt
cine 3ierbe ienes Staottbeiles AT tper.
bcn. 9aumItarf Bros. iino Die 9ai,.
ltnterncbmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Dr.. E. W. lockwood
3a6nnr6t
Sermann,M 0.
Office Der Beoples 9anf geg.niiber.

-Sugo Rllle reilte lesten Cams.
tag na6 Gait st. 2ouis I'M BORT 9e.
i6Gftigung SIT uebmen.
Strait Oscar 2oebnig perweilte
oieie ISOLDE mebrcre Gage in ct.
2oris auf 9eiu1 bel 8%ermanbten.
-Sral q. .. Warn uno &inoer
reiiten lesten 0ienstag nod ct.
2ouis gum 9eilld bon Serlpanoten
unb 8efannten.
-Inorelu S1inoler bon Stonpbill
febrte letten 9ienstag bon elmer nod
S%ie9insbille unternommenen Be-
illdsreiie auriid.
-Sobn Sredmam begab iid lcs'
ten 0ienstag na6 Sefferion Gitp no
er mebrere Gage bel SreunOen ltno
0etamnten perlpeilen miro.
6. 6. &obpn rnb @attin, beioe
2icbbaber' llno &enner flaiiti6er Wtll.
lit reiiten lesten Samstag nod ct.
Sol,is Inn elmer Opern : @orltellung
bei5umobnen.
--@lbert Seine uno beiien Sdlpe.
tier SRI. Bertha tanlen leBten 9iens.
tag bon ct. 2ouis bierber auf Dem
@cge na6 Smiss mo Tie mebrere "a.
&C @Glte Ser Sanlilie Gilbert S6ulte
iein lperoen.
-Serbert Wertens, 2elano uno
Wilton &eoefer, Grnit Spaete uno
Sol. Spedbals uno Samilie bon Door.
riion paren lesten 0ienstag bier I'M
Ibenos DEM CONCERT Der nMerrie
Waios" in ser CONCERT Salle bei5lt.
mobnen.
-@eboren, lette @o1e, oetl1 Che.
paarc S. @bitmortg, in Glencoe,
Elm SGbnhen uno Sodter.
den. 2eioer jeood itarb bas Sobn.
den fur5 na6 Der 8eburt. Sram
@bitportb lit cine Sodter Oes Sreo
uno @attin bon bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

-Trun @n,. Wrinfnlunn bon
5ennlc Oiage, unb Plug. Slider uno
Satin bon ShlucrSburg, Mo., iuci,
len g%egenuGrtig bier oils 8Gite ser
Samilie M,lg. @rainfmann.
-@ittpc Sobn S6neioer Iieat in
ibrer @obnlng, I'M 5ricbenstbol, be.
oenflid crfronft bornicber. unb min.
ifcn ibre piele Srcunbc Scr Botien.
tin redt balbiec @eiicrung.
Geo. &iirrelmeper. Sris Sdroc-
Der uno Otto &llrrelmeper ,lno @at.
Tin famen Iesten Samstag bon Roic.
biio bierber, bon 100 aus 2ettere nat)
Mma, 2nfapette County ~rciiter, I'M
Seriualloten eincn 9eilld absuitottcn
-Gbas. Ill9llItin lino Erobotc.
ridter Sbeo. @raf r%ciitcn Ietten
0icnstag mad Scr Staatsbauptitoot
itm @eidGftc sort 81 erlcoiacn unb
alcih5citig elmer aubcror0entlidcn
Seriammlilns Scr Gptbias . 2oge Bel.
5%uiuobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
ySer liberalc Store."

liner SSoarcnporrutb lit iett boil.
ltanoig unb beltebt aus Srp Goods,
Notions, Groceries II. ridden Sriih.
ten uno Sbit.
Gbcnialls iinoet ibr bel uns ltcts
frildcs 9roO aus 9%rllnner'S 9dderei,
friid,c homemade" @l,rit, Sdmals,
Ncpfcl, &ortnffcI. Hiibcn, iiberbollpt
Niles mas gut lit.
@ir 9arantircn 3ufrieoenbeit ober
bcaablcn cllh oas 8clo lpieocr suriid.
Sraat fir Discount Gbeds BEL ieoem
Ginfal,f. aoun1t l,nb beilldt llns,
Oh ibr %fa,lfcn mollt ooer nid,t, ibr
icio ieberseit willfommen.
allie @oarcn wcrben prompt abae.
~licfcrt.
SRI. Gntnla Silbcr miro inns nod
mubrcno bes Monats Hobcnber i'm
@cid)1ft CUR Seite Iteben.
%. 9. 9itfon
telephone geo. 70.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
Der rliberale Store."

Sd modte hermit befannt MAIDEN,
Dab id bas bisber bon 6. & 6 Silber,
I'M 8oitgebGloe gefibrte Storege.
iddft eefauft babe unb basielbe i'm
ielben 8eballbe meiterfiibren Derbe.
Sd babe elm bollltGnoig nellen Sor-
roth bon 9rp GOODS unb Groceries
eingelegt, unb iperbe aIle slrtifeI bal.
ten sic ibr braudt. gbenfalls babe,l
mir nod biele lleberbIeibiel bes alten
Sorratbs an Sanb, Ole ih gum So.
itenpreiie berfaltfen nerbe. unb Der.
iidere gud baB
Der liberale Stpre
ieinem Namen getreu gefiibrt perben
tpirb.
8enn ibr irgenb elmer Belt nit ci.
ncr bel uns gefallften @aare nidt 81.
fricocn ieio, meroet ibr ms einen &c.
fallen ertpeiien iuenn ibr benielben
burd unieren 9eliperp . Sungen gu.
riid giebt unb mir nerben eltf bafiir
bergiiten. @enn 3. 9. Elm i6ledtes
81 in el,ren &orb gerGtb, bann IN.
formirt llns bariiber iobnlb ibr pie.
Der in lnier @eidGft fommt unp mir
merben Ben Sdaoen gut MAIDEN.
y@ertrant ms nub iuir bertranen
Gndj."
@enn mir einen Sebler beaeben
iino mir germ bereit oenielben gut a1
MAIDEN.
Selepbonirt cure @eitelll,ne unb
infer flinfer 2airfburi6e miro Die
@aare Dor el,rer Sbiir baben ebe ibr
oen v&%eceiper" wicber %aufbGnet.
Gin Sort an bic Sarmer. 9rinat
lI1S eur YrOpu1fe lfftD Dlr loef0eft
eud einen ebrlidcn Breis oafiir be.
5ablen.
gY Sd ipcroe meme Graris als
3abnar5t nibt aufgeben, ion6ern
nod pie Dor berieIben naffommen in
meiner Office I'M alten Sobings @anf
bod merben meme Spred-
icin nie folgt: @crmittags
bon 9 Bis 12; nafmittags bon 1 big
4 ltbr unb feline Spre6Itunoen am
Nadmittag.
IdtlrngsbolI
Or. u. g. 9idion,
Sermanr, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
STATE BANK
OF BAY,

@esrinbet 1911.
ao3itaI $4,000, lteberidltb $4,000
Gepoiiten fiber 100000.
8etreibt elm auaemeines 8autseihdft.
Sebablt 4 Yru8ent auf 3eit.O epoiten.
Beaablt 3 Yrosent auf Spar eppIiten.
Sat Siberbeitss 9epoiit.aaten su bernie.
then.
1nb bittet freunblihf nm cure @unb
ifaft.
9irettpren:
Simun Soeser, g. u. Neper,
g. Gnaelbredbt. ". u. Mueuer.
9teo. Snidmann, gbas. B. Oruen.
Senrp 9a~ugenbers.