davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
IN STEVENS COUNTY.
The Militia Arrive on the Battlefeld-The
Hugoton Murderers Arrested,

Ano Arr1v0 on the b8ttIo0eI0-Jn0
Hugoton Murderers Arrested.
Liberal, KAN, August 6.-The troops
.ent out by Governor Martin to restore or
der in Stevens county to disarm the war
faring inhabitants of Woodsdale and Hugo
ton, and assist in the arrest of the murder
ers of Sheriff Cross and his three deputies,
arrived at Hugoton on Sunday evening.
After the troops were drawn up in line
around the court house square, Gen.
eral Myers, the commander of the militia,
had the proclamation of the governor read
to the assembled citizens, and then the SOL
diers we're ordered to disarm the inhabi-
tants of the town. The latter part of the
proceeding was not very successful. as the
news of the coming of the troops had
reached the town before their arrival, and
In consequence very few arms could be
found. The same pacifying measures were
taken by the troops to-day at Woodsdale,
and with about the same results.
Yesterday evening the United States mar.
shal arrested Sam Robinson, j. p. Cham
berlain and six others, whose names your
informant did not obtain. Besides these
the marshal had warrants for the arrest Of
several other inhabitants of Hugoton, and
also of Sam Wood and Ed Short of Woods
dale. The above arrests were made before
the troops arrived, and strange to say Rob;
he would like to see the man
who conld arrest him, submitted to
his arrest without Offering any resistance.
Perhaps he thought it would not be good
policy to resist and perhaps he was under
the impression that he could not be pun
ished anyway, as the crime was COM
mitted in the neutral strip, over which
the United States government seems
to have no jurisdiction. It is expected that
the prisoners will be brought here to-mor-
row, and taken with the afternoon train to
Topeka for trial. It has not been learned
here under what charges the arrests were
made, but whatever the charges are there il
no doubt that the inhabitants
OF the two contending towns in
come to an amicable understanding, il the
leaders Of the disturbance, the men who
continually stir up bitter feelings in both
Hugoton and Wo6dsdale, are kept out Of
the county for some length of time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
A City Envelopsd In Smoke.

( OTTAWA, ONT., August 3.-The city is
completely enveloped in smoke from the
forest fires which are raging in the surround
ing country. st. Josephs, village of
about 500 inhabitants, six miles from this
city, is nearly surrounded, and the residents
are preparing to fee for safety, as it is be-
lieved that tho village is doomed. Owing
TO the dry season, it is impossible to check
tho FIRE and many valuable timber limits on
the Ottawa river have been swept clean by
the devouring elements. A telegram just
received says that for an area of five miles
around Canadian Junction on the Canadian
Pacific railway, the fire has full control,
consuming houses and everything lying in
its course. The valuable forests along the
mountain range in Eardly township are
burning toward the town of Aylmer which
Is threatened> The loss Is believed to have
reached nearly half a million dollars with
little prospect of the flames being got under
control until the fire has burned itself out
Many families have been rendered home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
she Caused Sensations.

MOBILE, Ala, August a-There Is col
ored woman named Susan Williams hsre,
Who in q week 3 time has combined almost
every sensational effort possible. She ID
evidently crazy. Thursday last she threw
her 2-weeks-old baby out of the window Of
her home on Government street, and when
her mother went to rescue the infant che
locked her out. forcing the aged woman to
sleep all night in tho yard On Saturday
she apparently died and was laid out for
burial. On Sunday she awoke, which
scared all the watchers out of the house.
Monday she set fire to the house and Tues
day she was arrested for disorderly oonduot,
the neighbors being afraid she would burn
mp the neighborhood. Yesterday she was
sent to the hospital, and had been there
about ten minutes when she jumped out Of
tho second story window, thirty feet, injur-
ing herself severely. though not fatally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
MARCHING To HuGoroN.
The State Militia Commence Their March
from Liberal to stevens County.

Tho State Militia Commence Their March
from Liberal to Stevens County.
LIBERAL, KAN, August IA detachment
OF state troops arrived here in q special train
of seven cars at 6 o'clock last evening On
route for Stevens county. The force con-
sists OF eight companies of second regiment
Kansas national guards numbering 400 men
under command of Colonel L. N. Woodcock
and q section of battery 'B" with one gat-
B. Stone. The following comprise the staff
of the regiment: Lieutenant Colonel, j. II.
Ricksickle; Major. j. L. Showalte; Surgeon,
John Mortimer; Quartermaster, w. B. Was
sing, and Adiutant, j. A. Ask. The expedi-
ton is in charge of Brigadier General Muir
ray Myers, who is accompanied by his adju-
tant, Captain John A. Wallace, aide de
camp, Lieutenant Howard N. Davis.
Adjutant General A. B. Campbell, who
has arrived with the regular passenger train
in the afternoon, provided for ten days
rations and baggage here and accompanied
the force. The troops stayed here several
hours to eat supper and rest and marched
out of Liberal at 8 o'clock in the evening.
After marching eight miles, the troops en-
camped for the night.
Many of the young soldiers are unaccus-
toned to the long marches that will have to
be performed during the hot hours of the
day, and it is not likely that the expedition
will reach Hugoton before Saturday night.
The regiment brought its band along to
cheer up the boys during its long march.
General NJ. Myers did not care to disclose
his orders until he reached Hugoton, but it
is intimated that martial law will be de-
clared in Stevens county; that the inhabi-
tants will be disarmed, and that the United
States marshal will step in and arrest Sam
Robinson, j. p. Chamberlin and several
other Hugoton men on the charge of muir
der. It is also supposed that several citi-
zens of Woodsdale are to be arrested. At
any rate the troops will stay in Stevens
county until quiet and order is restored and
the citizens are pacifed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
British seize an American vesse

DrItisH seizo IN AmerIcan VeS6eI.
ST. ANDREWS, N. B., August GA sensa.
ton has been caused here by the arrival of
the dominion cruiser Dream with an Amer
Danbury, of Eastport, who is 30 commonly
known as the king fisherman of the Maine
coast, and Charles Block, set sail from a
border town on fishing expedition in Cam
ada water. They failed to provide them
selves with license. They sailed as far as
Campsbelle and we're just getting ready to
fish when the commander of the cruiser
caught sight of them and bore down on
them. The two fishermen tried hard to
cross into American waters but were over
hauled and made prisoners. The fishery
department was notified.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
A Farmers Alliance Organized


LYONS, KAN, August 2.-Delegates from
the various subordinate Farmers Alliance
met here to-day and organized the Farmers
Alliance of the state of Kansas. Officers
elected for the state association we're as fol-
lows:
President-J. w. Morse, of White City.
Vice President-L. E. Perlicker, of Far
ington.
Secretary. 81. Nolan, of Peabody.
Treasurer-W. A. Buford, of Cicero.
The memorial was signed by the officers
and farmers present, asking the senate to
pass the bill which has passed the house
creating department of agriculture. The
Kansas Farmer, of Topeka, was inside the
official organ of the alliance.
The next annaual meeting will be held at
Topeka the first Wednesday in 1889. Rous-
ing speeches were made at the opera house
tonight by w. P. Brush, state organizer,
and j. Burrows, secretary of the National
Farmers alliance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
WEST VIRGINIA TROUBLES.
Logan and Pike Counties of that State Fol
lowing StAvens County's Example,

Logan and Pike Counties of that State Fol
lowing stevens County's Example.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August "A gentle
man arrived in this city from the scene OF
the late disturbances in Logan and Pike
counties, and reports that Captain Hat
field, Eli Hatfield and Tom Mitchell, who
were quite prominent in the late trouble.
and for whose arrest the state of Kentucky
has offered an increased reward, aggregat-
ing 5000 or over, have left, or are leaving
the state, to escape arrest, believing that il
is not safe for them to remain in their pres
emit location.
About thirty Kentuckians, members of the
Mccoy party, are banded together at the
mouth of Peters creek, armed with Win
cheeters, and defy arrest. A number OF
families living near the scene of the trouble
have been compelled to move away on &C.
count of q suspicion that they are friendly
to the officers of the state. Everybody in
that section of the country is armed in an
ticipation of trouble from one party or the
other,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, August 2. 1883.
Iha MIL. LII

ON CHANGE.
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevators since
last report 6l1 Observation-Disclosures IL $50 BUSH
board of trade today. s5, l22 bushels
No. 2 red winter wheat-Cash, Tic bid, 71xc
asked; August cars. Tic; Septem Der, tic bid, no
offerings; December, 7Sc bid, no offerings.
CORN-Receiptsa at regular elevators since last
report 5.ss5 bushels; Withdrawals. 1854 BUSH
els, leaving stock in store as reported to the
No. 4 corn-Cash. ssHe bid. ssSc asked; An.
gust, no bids, S6&c asked; SsI tember. no bid
nor offerings; yesr. ZINC bid. 2sXc asked; May
29Hc bid, SOHO asked.
August, 2Oc bid. 2Oxc asked; September, Go
bid, no offerings.
RYE-No. cash. no bids nor offerings; August
FL0UR-Market quiet There is good inqui.
y for new top grades, but transactions limited
Buyers and sellers are not yet able to agree on
prices and unsettled freight rates create stag
salable
Quotot,ons are for unestablished brands of new
Xxx. goo; xxx. 81 Oe61 O5; family, 81 O56l 10;
choice, 81 s5@l 10; fancy. 81 l5el IS; extra
fa PSSS;v,sl 4 SCI g; patent 81 s9es %:
cured hams. lslsc per To-; breakfast bacon, Ike
per h.; dressed beef. So; dry, salt shoulders,
g Is; long. clear sides: % s5; clear: nib sides.
long clear, 80 Is short clear. 50 2s
HAY-R ceipts, 80 cara Market steady.
New, IS 5o96 10; old, fancy, small baled. g 90;
large baled, 81 so; wire bound. 500 less; medium,
"a !0@5 20 poor stock. 81 COCA GO.
bUTFER-Weak. We quote creamery fancy at
1ec; good, l5c; fancy. l5c; good to choice
l29lsc; store packed, choice. 100. A largo part
OF the receipts OF dairy and store packed e in
Door condition
EGGS Receipts liberal and market weak at
10c per dozen for strictly fresh. Al eegs should
be fresh candled before shipping.
POULTRY-Iive chickens, receipts fair;
Per dozen; small. % 2s6a 50; roosters, lsrea.
W Per dozen; turkeys. fat 60 par h.; ducks,
y! % per dozen: geese. no demand; spring
ere unstable. The market il overstocked With
medium chickens and they are hard to dispose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
No Beer on Sunday.

CHICAGO, August 6.-The mandate is
sued by the board of trustees of the village
of Hyde Park in the month of June to the
effect that after July 81, the saloons of the
village should be closed on Sundays, or in
other words that the Law OF the state OF ni-
far a. it related to the closing dram shops
ON the SABBATH, was carried out to tho Letter
yesterday, the first Sunday after il Vas az.
creed the law should operate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
Friday.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 3.-The 'reso-
luton of Senator Cullom instructing the
committee on interstate commerce to make
a full investigation intol the relation of the
Canadian railroads with the transportation
across the continent of commerce which
naturally belongs to the United States, was
agreed to without division.
The senate then took up the fisheries
treaty, and was addressed by Senator Teller
in opposition to its ratification. The senate
adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
The house went into committee 6f the
whole on the general deficiency bill.
An amendment was offered appropriating
81, 900 to pay arrears of soldiers bounty
and back pay. A point of order which was
raised against the amendment was sustained.
The house took a recess, the evening see-
sion to be for the consideration of private
pension bills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11

Gunner, LIZ, August 6.-Three boys Her
man Kemper, Otto Burgman and Ed Hogen-
baum, each about 10 years old, were stealing
apples in an orchard In the south part Of
the city yesterday afternoon, when they
were discovered By Roder, an mploye Of
the owner. Roder got double barreled shot
gun and creeping mp to the boys emptied
both barrels at Q short range. All the boys
were wounded, Kemper seriously. A base
ball game vas In progress near By and tho
police and . crowd rushed to the scene Of
the shooting Hoder was arrested after q
struggle, and for . time il looked q IL the
crowd was to take the Law into their own
hands, but the prisoner reached the station
IN safety.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
XIsotion ReturnA lrom Esnnsssee.

NAmyuL1, August a-Returns are com.
ing In slowly. The indications are that east
Tnnessee has gone republican BY the usua!
majority. Democrats gain in middle and
west Tennessee. A rather light vote was
csst IN this (Davidson) county. The demo-
csais elected . trustee and sheriff. The
rsDe between Hudson, democrat, and Welsh,
republican, for trustee, was very close. All
the masis**ss:te ticket is badly scratched.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. August ., l86a
The Lire Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE,,heceipts. $50 head; sthpments, 500
head. Market slow excepet for stockefs and
corn-fed. IS l065 20; common to medium. Ss q;
q 30; grass range steers, q 8Gs 70: cova
q 2sG2 80; stockers and feeders q e0es 60.
HOGSChecelpts. 200 head; ehipments go
ed. choice steady: Good to choice, g 166 50:
common to medium. $ s066 &c. -
SHEEP-Receipts.a :. 400 head; shipments,
muttons, $ 0064 90, common to medium, q c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
Wednesday,.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON. D. c., August 1.-The fol-
towing bills were taken up and passed:
The house bill to provide for the dis posal
of the Fort Wallace military reservation.
The house bill to extend for five years,
from June, 1887, the provision of an act to
pay for the muster and pay of certain Off
GERS and enlisted men of the volunteer forces.
Five appropriation bills yet remain undis-
posed of, the army bill, the navy bill, the
sundry civil bill. the general deficiency bill
and the Notifications bill.
The senate. sfter discussion on the sum
dry civil appropriation bill, adjourned.
HOUSE.
The senate resumed consideration of the
army appropriation bill, the pending mo-
ton being made by Mr., Townshend, of
Illinois, to non-concur in the amendment
appropriating 81, 800 for repairs to the sea
wall at Willett's Point, N. Y, which was
non-concurred in without division.
A motion to non-concur in the amend
ment providing for the establishment of a
gun factory and for the purchase Of steel
was agreed to.
The house then adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11

81. LOUIS, August IA special from La
grand, Ia, gives the particulars of the death
Of Mrs. Helen Helverson. of that place, from
leprosy. Tho case has attracted consider.
able attention. Tho victim was born in
Norway twenty years ago. There was
no history of the disease in the family for
several generations, and no exposure or
contaeion, and the physicians attribute the
case to one of leprosy's freaks, that Of skip
ping several generations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11

PAxxmsBusa, w. Va, August TAT g
picnic et Leatherwood, Edward Schaher and
joeiah Smith, old enemies, got INTO q al
is,,d' ShsfFer attacked Smith with knife
stahbino him brufally. Smiths sister IN
tsrfered. vhsn EhafIeF attacked. her, gta1-
hinc ~ In tho head several times. Botn
Smith and his sa.s-r are fatally hurt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
FIFT[ETH CONGRESS
Tuesda
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, d. c., July Ex-senator
Frye. from the select committee on the "a
cific railroads, reported the Union racine
funding bill, and it was placed on the cal
endar.
The senate then resumed consideration OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill: and the
amendment to appropriate $75,WO for q
public building at Atchison, Kan, was de-
feated.
Senator Plumb offered an amendment
providing that supplies, the result OF prison
labor, shall not be purchased for use at the
National Soldiers Home, and an amend
ment appropriating 0,0OO, 600 to be e1-
pended for the recovery Of United States
property. After long discussion the SEN
ate adjourned.
The conference report on the Omaha pub
lie building was called up. The bill origin
ally passed by the senate limited the cost for
the site and building to s., 200I0 600. After a
long debate the report was rejected, and the
bill was again sent to conference.
After q long discussion over amendments
TO the army appropriation bill the house adj
journed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
HOUSE,.
BURGLARS AT WICHITA.

Thieves Make . Big Haul in q wichita
Store.
WICHITA, KAN, August 6.-BurRlars en-
tered the extensive retail clothing and gents
supply store of Biting & Brother, Saturday
night and carried off 5000 worth of jewlry
and clothing. The ROBBERY is one of the
most extensive that ever occurred in this
city. One of the thieves was detected at
the Union Depot hotel Sunday and arrested
and all of the goods was recovered. He was
detected by means of the trademark cards
and cards taken from the jewler which he
left in bureau drawer in the hotel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
santa Fe Extensions.

NoaALKsL A. T., August &-n il stated ON
good authority that the Mexican Pacifo, or
McWood's railroad concession IN Mexico,
has passed into the hands Of the Atdh11un &
Santa Fe company, which line WI ION
on the Pacific coast, II ny 8 &c
New Mexico and Arizona 1o4d Tho
Sonora road is now being built to zisteeI
and viii be- projected through rich mfnanR
section. The Sierra Madres line b a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
I'm the Interior Departm

Appointments I'm the Interior Department.
WAsHmaroH, d. O., August 4.-The fol-
lowing appointments we're made to-day in
the interior department.: w. b. Plat, Ala
bama, principal examiner of land claims in
the general land Office. George n. Nero,
Of Missouri, special examiner IN the pension
oficA William A. Croffot, Of New York.
executive officer in the geological survey,
Wee James o. Stevenson, deceased
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11

projected, and line from DeminR to Chi
huahua. The concession granted to the
Mexican Pacific by the Mexican govern.
ment, provides that q, goo shall be e1-
three months, the road to run from Mazat.
lem to some point on the Colorado river.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
Emancipation Celebration at Atchiso,

ATCHIsoN, KAs., August About 5000
colored people from Topeka, Leavenworth
and Atchison met here to-day to celebrate
the emancipation of slaves. A very credit
able military md civic societies street
parade, speeches by prominent colored ora
tors of this city, Topeka and Leavenworth
we're the principal features Of 49, 49,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
The Telautogrspb.

! WASHINGTON, D. c., August 4.-Professor
Elisha Gray has obtained letters Of patent,
dated July 81, 1888, for q combination OF m
struments called the telautoRraph, consist
ing Of aptransmitter and receiver, and de-
signed for transmitting messages BY vire
between distant points by the sender IN his
own hand writing, thus doing AWAY. with
skilled operators. The invention Is based
on the discovery of . Few principle OF con-
trolling the electric current, whereby apuls-
stoEy current is produced. ALI previous a.
tempts to transmit hand writing having
BEEN based on the use Of Q variable current
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
ina STORM at Des Moine..

Dies MONIES, IA, August l-Thers vas
something of q hurricane Last night from
midnight until morning. Large trees were
their foundations, and others entirely de-
molished. The damage is quite heavy but
NO loes of life is reported.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
WIN Meet I'm wichita.

WICHITA, KAN, August 1.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the grand lodge Of
etate Of Kansas. viii be held in this city
49, a. . and 40.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11

Caused BY the Watchman's Carelessnsss.
NEW YoRK, July 3.-Thirty horses we're
burned to death between 2 and O'Clock
this morning. They were tho property Of
the Mutual Benefit Insurance company. Tho
Waterman accidentlly upset q lamp in the
stable at rs West Third street. The building
vas damaged $1,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-11
Monday,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August Ga bill to
give Mrs. Sheridan pension of 5000 wss
referred to the committee on pensions. tn
senate then adjourned out of respect to the
dead general.
HOUSE.
The house, after adopting resolutions on
the death of General Sheridan, adjourned
without transacting any business, out of re-
spect to his memory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-06
ssrhrtfer elnacleaenhcite... .

Chicago, s. Sftober.-@,uer Qeo. i'd
Gus &ania5. &up ;ufoIge Ita9 Is Strip. ReH"
uAo eteuj0 btsle &onoutteure, Die aus oam
&ieI iie ogr Sabel5ahuen In iauer 5ta3t eut.
Iaffeu t1Er6eri, bie-bsr abasreit. um in bic
9isrfe Der bieFgeu glo.0ieiteu 8a6ueu Ju
tIet9u, oereH 4H8eRtlIte mora2u au5tebsu
moLlGn. Gaa g)eEfe8= Spu0ilat, mslqe5 Die
9icrcleit21 8a1ueH coutrolirt, iou 4gentsR
uGdl geli4te6SneH Stdotea geIatdt haben,
I'M Gt}Ggleute an3uiuer6eu, uub es 02rllu.
et, oa5 tereit5 100 4tQaH 0oa BbilabelpAta
Gus lAergUe9s iiuo.
8ttt8burg, Ra., 5. Gftober. - Die
GG!grpsaupisr QO0titu, r0elde iid} fiiTjlih
6eu a4l5eitsutteyu" anj1IoIisu, ba0ea ben
Gef 9gIR Der 9olisngrGbea an 0.uiie sJn2
HeEe 2CsGitala unterbreltet. 3teieIbe ie5J
tae }alres9eholt etne5 20otisa aat $1,000
ia9 uuo auf $4,000. Dsau Der 2ootie augleth
aua1 els &aeitdn fUustrt. ∈elue FabrteH
Gad E.Eclgudti Dseben nit 1850 unH nab
louIsalle nit $175 bsre9uet. Dta 5taIa
uuB bis udhfsu 55TStng uutersejtnat Istn.
20 D,tiGltet, bag bic y0oIisn 4IieM1lIe8 III
Zuc,Guatt, @Baue5ils, I0ulBOlIe, &aiuo.
ct gpuis, Wemppis uuo JferD Grleans
a3a.t4s 4iaBuaamen eraretien ner1eu.
q rrt to 10 n, Bu., 5. At,ober. =
ZGis o2rlantet, pir6 Der ,YHctuoa. 9OdOitn"
Gat lte NIT beUlelbgH oerbuHoeueI SjieH11a
trijag, tDetde 25eIfe unfau1reiter 8spaca-
,nrtu ne9sa auf ldGgsre 3eIt gei&IoHtu uls
rsu, iOiOlt pie6er ia 5etrlgb qe,Bt meroeu.
Ute albeit ID 6uo5en's Bli5perteu oQ
agl -s5fgG Gtgutas lpteoer aGrgeuonncu
geT6tn. Die &trIeIeu3eu 3Dtlhen Der ieBtes
I'm Sauna Eu6 tbIen 2ingsfieuteu OusH IN
3pliden bel8eIs9t poroea; ne 9atEen 5e5ug
1uF eirg Qcbu-eprfti2u.