davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
he Go. His overcoat.

IN 1888, Charles B. Davidson, the
son of Lyman Davidson. a rather prom
inent citizen Of Adrian. Mich, left that
place, accompanied by sister, and lc-
Gated In western Missouri, their mother
having previously died Shortly after
their arrival at their Western home,
young Davidson enlisted in the Union
army, and in 1864 visited his father at
Adrian on a furlough. He reached this
city in the night. and the next morning
repaired to the Lake Shore ear shops,
where he knew his father was employ
ed The old man greeted him atfec-
tionately, and after they had enjoyed
a short conversation, the son said sud-
denly:
Here. father, take my ogercoat; I'll
be back in minute But the young
man did not return. He learned, how
ever, through other members Of his
regiment, that his boy had returned TO
the army and that he served with hon
or and safety 90 the end of the war,
but although he wrote repeatedly, there
never came line of explanation from
the youth. After the war all trace Of
him was lost. Once. thirteen years
ago, the father saw an account in q
newspaper Of the drowning of Charles
Davidson in the Pacific creek, and
doubted not that the ungrateful boy
had thus met his punishment in the
form of violent end.
The other day, however. travelling
man dropped from train at Ann Ar
Dor and accidentally ran across resi-
dent there who called himself Charles
b. Davidson, had been in the army,
and had spent his boyhood in Adrian.
aaA faeh \ - cotI
he.
..And ne is still alive. / know him. y
said the drummer
"Whatt'' was the exclamation of the
Ann Arborite. my father aliveP
Why, / wrote him more than hun
dred letters when was In the army
and never got an answer thought
he must be dead"
.sOh. there can't be any mistake
about it. He's very old. but still there. -
The son still had some doubts. but
his visit TO Adrian last Sunday assured
him that the drummer had been the
bearer of truthful tidings, for the faith
er and son met once more after their
separation of twenty-four years
MIR. Davidson, the younger. Is fore
man ia the Ann Arbor Courier Office
and superintendent of the City Electric
Light Works. and =. an excellent and
respected gentleman Ss is now Al
years old, and his father is s.. They
had lived in adjoining counties fOI
many wears, and but for the drummer
chance conversation with the son
would still be unknown to each other.
Heres your overeoat, said the olC
man, at their recent joyful meeting
after they had talked steadily for sev
eral hours. why didn't you com,
back for it?''
..why, / received telegram com
manding me to return To nv regimen
at once and go To the front. | had onll
time to catch my train, aud. although
] tried to send word to you. knew 5,
few people that could not do it.
had to go without saying goodbye {.
you, but eomforted myself with tn
recollection / could write, but you di,
not get my letters. ~ ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Venezuelan commot,on.

Venezuela has an unsettled boundary
question with British Guiana. 1t has just
been discovered that S. Casaflas. the Sec
retary of state for foreign affairs. some
time ago secretly sent DIR. Palido 70
England to negotiate a settlement of the
matter, but the British government re-
fused TO recognize him. A storm OF in
dignation has arisen and the people are
clamortng for the resignation OF asafias
and for an extra session OF congress in
December. The special session will prob
ably be called. and In the meantime
President Palazlo Is taking steps to pre-
vent an outbreak OF rebellion, which Is
feared.
The Venezuelan minister TO the United
States, Nicanor Bolet Peraza, publishes a
paper In New York in which recently
appeared map of Venezuela that gave
the disputed territory to British Guiana
and his recall has been demanded OF the
president, who intimates that he will put
yillavicencio, the present consul at New
York, In Peraza's place.
The foregoing report comes from pri-
vate sources. Peraza says It Is without
foundation so far his case Is concerned.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Current RrnR.
rnE MURDER OF RARRuNDIA

THE MURDER OF BARRUNDfA.
his Friends Give Their Version OF the
Affhlr.
1t appears from the reports carried by
DIR. BenRochea. son-in-law of General
Barrundia. to President Harrison, that
Barrundla was murdered on the Pacific
Mail steamer Acapulco In the port OF
San Jose, Guatemala, while dressing
TO 20 with his murderers. who had come
on board ostensibly to arrest him on
what passed for a warrant.
According To Bengochea's documents
Barrundia asked the Pacific Mail captain,
Pitts, II he would be safe from arrest at
Guatemslnn ports II he took passage on
the Acapulco and was assured that he
would, Captain Pitts and the eompanys
local agent guaranteeing him immunity
from arrest II he would go through 10
Panama and not stop at any Central
American port. He agreed. Escobar.
brother-in-law OF BarIllas. thr dictator OF
Guatemala, was at Acapulco at the time
and offered Pitts money TO deliver Bar
rundia to the Guatemalan authorities. but
II was refused.
Barrundia's daughter. Bengochea's wife.
learning tnat her fathers murder had
been planned. visited American Minister
Miner four times and begged him to
see that her father was not delivered TO
i Barillas' men. and each time was assured
that he would not be. Nevertheless he
advised Captain Pitts that he must surren-
der his passenger II demanded on for
NAL warrant
] Whar tha nuutaralano want ~ hSnv,i
at San jose Barrundia's companions on
the voyage Captain Arnulfo Sangarman
OF the Mexican army and Colonel Garfias.
were sent below. that there might be no
witnesses except friends of Barillas.
Barrundia, In RESPONSE 10 rap on his
stateroom door. appeared. clad only In an
undershirt. and the warrant was read 70
him. He asked permission TO put on his
clothes, and while In the act was shot
through the cabin window and slightly
wounded. He seized two revolvers and
opened the door. Before he could fire a
shot dve Of the arrestiDg party fired and
he fell dead.
The Pacific Mail steamship eompany's
version OF the affair Is that Captain
Pitts asked advice OF Mlzner and MizneI
replied that IL the ship was within three
miles OF the shore he must give him up
When the party demanded Barrundia's
surrender he asked time 10 dress but
was refused, whereupon he seized bracs
OF pistols and began firing.
Blaine. It l. said. is dlsinclined 10 ad
init the right OF the Guatemalans Il
make the arrest, and Bayard, who's
decision when he WAS sacretary OF stat
a
an American captain on demand ha'
been quoted as justifying the surrender
OF Barrundia, declares that the two eases
were not parallel at all.
Manuel Montular has been sent Il
Washington by Guatemala TO try TO ex
plain the Barrundla affair.
President Harrison informed congress
! that the correspondence regarding th'
matter Is in such a state that he doe
not feel justified In transmitting 1t T.
: that body at present.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
one OF Jack splan's Latest.

Few men can tell better story than
Splan when he is in the humor- The
following, which appeared in the
Cleveland PIaindealer last week. is one
of the best:
ssThe funniest thing / ever heard in
connection with fixed race happened
in Philadelphia years ago. A race had
been fixed. the BOYS had their money
in. and everything had an easy look
One of the BOYS was old Jack Bachelor
of Matte Graham and Red Cross fame,
now with the runners poor fellowt
Heats were being donated here and
there. the money rolled in. and the
programme was being strictly adhered
to. One man, who stood to lose $3.50
at the best of il, kicked an awful kick
Batch was under it. and he said unto
the man who didn't like jobs: What's
the matter with yon? II it is job go
out and guess the right one It's 5
guessing match. anyhowr Then the
meeting adjourned. Some time later
on the race adjourned. too. In thS So
evening a few of the cutest Of the
cast up accounts AMI found-to them
there was more mooey and less risk u
letting the horse win that could win.
and so it was arranged.
III Tic NAtAC BAl(AA &t%7
still absent, the rate was finished and
plans for the future discussed Pres
emily Batch droppe in. When he saw
the board and who had won he beef
ed beef the Ike of which had
never heard in tbs eastern country.
Then he caught q nd fell to cussing-
During lull in his discourse some one
asked what was VT 1ng. Nothing he
sad, in q calm and correct despair, as
he removed his teil cent chip hat and
wiped his wrinkled brow with q i've
cent bandanna, for the sun was n
and his conversation had been hett
still tNothingi l am not kicking ov
what I've lost, of about the new de-
some one had told him how the pI
gramme came TO be changed. But
am objecting to such deals being ma
while honest msl are asleep 1t ".
| funny.
.'It was this same Batch, You ma
remember, who, while dealing faro
/ Chicago, was asked by a freshly: sWha
is the limit .Liinit?' quoth Batch
who didn't ike fre eshies-swe play from
the green eartt to the blue sky, and II
| that isn't enough you climb on, and
will turn for TIE whole outfit Tbs
| young man didn't play"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Ceiling walking.

There are to-day at least fifteen per
sons who perform the novel feat OF
walking head down along the full
length of great board and who are
known as ceiling walkers. saws the Gin
cinnati Enquirer There are lady and
gentleman performers, their perform
ances being confined almost entirely
to the variety stage. The effect is
startling as one of them moves along
underneath the board, far above the
floor of the stage, their full form ex-
tending downward. Until recently the
manner of performing the feat was a
guarded secret. While thereis gen.
eral difference as to details tie princi-
pie involved in keeping the walker
suspended is practically the same. 1t
is the secret of the ability of the fly to
walk over ceiling.
The hoard used is heavy plank about
fifteen feet long and three feet wide.
This is rendered almost perfectly
smooth by being rubbed down with
pumice stone. Near each end of the
board is suspended q trapeze. to which
the performer hangs, head down, as he
presses his feet to the board above him
when starting upon his walk. Under
meath is stretched large net. An or
binary pair of stage shoes will answer
the purpose. To the bottom of these
are fastened circular arrangements of
gum, sort of bowl-shaped shoes,
about six and one-half inches in di-
ameter. and it is these, pressed against
the board above, that hold the walker
suspended.
The material of which these bowl
shaped shoes is made is of the same
thickness and appearance as that used
in fireman's heav hose. In the center,
on the concave side of these shoes, is
thick piece of steel, circular in form.
To this plate is riveted on the concaye
side of the shoe a small iron frame
work. From this framework extends
two iron rods, shaped like the handles
of the instrument used in toasting or
broiling. By the framework the bowl
shaped shoes are fastened to the regu-
lar walking shoes. The rods referred
to extend toward the toe. A pressure
exerted upon that portion of the foot
will press out the rods and permit the
air to rush into the concave gum shoes
| just ut the center.
Everything in readiness, the per
former sits upon the trapeZe and adj
justs the concave arrangements to hi:
shoes. Then he swings around, head
down, holding on to the trapeze, and
presses the bowl-shaped arrangement:
on his shoes to the board above. As hS
presses the air is driven out of the
| bowl. A vacuum is created as thu
gum is pressed all the tighter against
the board, becoming fattened out
The atmospheric pressure on each of th'
shoes used will exert power or carr
a weight of about fifteen pounds to thu
square inch. Then the trapeze is lie
go of. The performer hangs suspend
ed. A pressure upon the ball of tn
left foot operates the iron which open
a small arrangement at the convex cen
ter of the concave shoes. Air rushe
in and the shoe becomes loosened
Hanging by the right foot, the on,
loosened is thrown further along oil
the board. Tightly it is pressed to tn
board until it fastens. Then the left i
operated in the same manner, and so
continues until the stage is crossed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
pny,,t.. charges.

Michael Daviit charges In his new pa
per, the Labor World, that the world
famous dynamite outrages. for which
Daily, Dalton and others are serving sem
tences. were planned in Dublin castle by
the government. that he can prove that
the dynamite found on Daly's person
was put there by men hired by the gov
ernment to put it there, and that the at
tempts to blow up London bridge. the
parliament house and other structures
were ma by paid agents OF the Brit
ish government, the object being to
ALLEVIATE public sympathy from the Irish
cause and justify stringent coercion.
William Lane Booker Is alleged to have
actively helped the conspiracy on in the
United States.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
The spokane Exposition.

The merchants. bankers, busin ess
and non-union carpenters finished the
Spokane Falls exposition building in time
and the great fair opened Oct. l, not
withstanding the strike against load of
lumber from a boyeotted mill. The la
dies, banqueted the non-union carpenters
and formed themselves into committee
to get the whole city to turn out and
$4,000 people were present on the OPEN
ing day. The exposition was open to
Washington, Idaho, Montana. Oregon
and British Columbia and was a great
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
A Family Burned to Death.

At Dubuque, Iowa, early in the morn
ing of Oct. John McBee was awakened
by a sense of suffocatlon and found his
house on fire. He aroused his wife and
they groped their way to the window
and he leaped or fell out. The wife was
close behind him, but must have remem-
bered the three children, aged 5, 10 and
~. and gone back after them, for she
perished with them
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Forest Fires.

A fire broke out In the redwood-eov-
cred mountains northeast of Sonoma on
the morning of Oct. 4. and spread with
great rapidity. Before night it had trav-
eled ten miles. and fears were enter
tained that number of ranchers and
weodchoppers had been surrounded and
destroyed with their homes. From So
noma on the south, Petaluma on the
west and Napa on the east the sight
presented was one Of awful grandeur
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17

Although there is an old saying that
lightning never strikes twice III the
same place, an old walnut tree near
Baltimore. Md, has been struck five
times. The first time it was struck
ten sparrows that were taking shelter
in it from the storm were killed. In
The tree was nest of three crows, and
they were saved only because their
nest was blown out just before the tree
was struck.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17

According 10 N. Blavier's theory. the
great earthquake disturbances of 1755.
1881 and 1857 are 10 be associated with
the abnormal accommodations OF ice
about the north pole He suppose
such aceumulations TO have caused
detection of the Gulf Stream az
from Europe, producing great cir
changes and slight disturbar
equilibrium in the sea botte -
by possible local fractare dong tbs
line of least resistance
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17

The experiment of raising some Gu
ban food products is being tried in
Orange county, Florida.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
EAST AND SOUTH

rzraarss rnAIss LEAVE ronTIAsp DAIlY'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
The Father Of Photography.

Rev. r. Hebe Newton In May Arena.
What fact more commonplace to our
mind than the Photographic process OF
portrait taking! Many Of US remember
the original form Of these sun-pictures-
the da~guerrotype; specimens OF which,
once In q while, we draw forth from some
unexplored drawer. carrying ms hack to
the forgotten days Of childhood. II was
no further on than 1888, that Madame
Daguerre, the wife Of the inventor OF the
process. had an earnest consultation with
one Of the medical celebrities of the day
concerning her husbands mental con.
dition. After ac~quainting the physician
with the many indications Of Daguerre's
mental alteration, she added, with tears
in her eyes, that the concluding proof
of his insanity was his absolute con-
viction that he would succeed In mailing
his own shadow to the wall or in fixing Il
on magical metallic plates. The physi-
clan listened with profound attention TO
this eliminating evidence OF mental de-
ranRement, answering that he himself
had observed in Daguerre strong symp-
toms of madness. He closed the consu
tation by advising that her husband
should he sent quietly to the well known
lunatic asylum, Bicetre. Two months
later the world of art and science was
stirred to its center by the exhibit. on Of a
number of pictures actually taken by a
new process. Arago, in January, 1898,
laid an O OF the process before the
Academic des Sciences, and soon the ''lu-
matte" was heralded as the father OF pho
Biography.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE c MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sngar-Granulated, per 100, &C" 500; light
brown, $500; pulyerized II 4 A, New York, si3.-
80; loaf, $3.50; maple per pound. zoe,
Cofee.Market strong; green RIO, 19Q2tc;
Mocha, 37@yOc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 2GG
soc; roasted Carbaio, sac; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3saJOc; Arbuckle's, Sc.
~Teas-Japan, s5g5oc; English Breakfast, 4oc@
sl.0o: Gnnpowder, +5cGsi.oo; extra Young hy.
Pickles astern- gal, s2.5O; gal, $3.50; 10
Potatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3Jdtc.
Cheese-Per n, 0G25
Fruits-Dried apples, per m packages, 75c0
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 2sc; eyaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, lie; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. S5.OO16.0 per case.
3-b standard tomatoes, S3.25.
Pm Standard corn, $500.
Pm Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, S2.75.
2-n String and Lima beans, s2.75.
Dried B~eans.Nayy, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
WheafSNo. /, per 100 n, s2.oe.
COrn-Cracked, per 100 n, Si.75.
ran.Per 100 D., si.5o; bran and shorts per
Fioar.fsr 100 N, rilsbury,s best, $40; Os
Corn meaL-Per 100 n, 500.
Dat meal-Per 100 D, f4.50.
lard-loGi2c.
Fresh Meats-Pork, l5c; beef. sG2Oc; lamb
quarters, 75cGsl. 90; mutton, 5@i5c.
Salt Meats Ham, 10000; bacon, i5c; corned
beef, ioc; pork, i5c; sausage, i2,tGl5c.
Coal-Per ton, hard, si9lOo; soft, $3.50.
WoOd-Perc cord, $40.
Hay-Per ton, s25.0.
Straw-Per ton, Sl2yOO.
oats-Per cwt. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
PATHS Hours Of Leisure.

Patti never eats any bread unless il is
toasted. She amuses herself playing bill
lizards, embroidering tablecloths and
making lace. Every day during her re-
cent stay in New York she drove nj to
Ninetieth street and walked through the
park, attended by Nicolini and hickey"
a Mexican dog. Her parrot is an inces-
SAINT gabbler, and when the birds begin to
whistle and sing La Diva joins in, and the
medley is more than musical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that there il money In
4 The treasury To pay school bonds Nos. u, Is,
u, 10, 10 and II, with Interest 10 date, of school
district No. 4.
trict. X, +, KENNos, Treasurer.
DEER LODGE. Mont, April ~, isSD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
II

TT OLEARY
ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Practices In
ali az the state and United States courts. Col
lections promptly made Special attention gwen
10 Mining and Probate Law.
once: ROOMS 3 and 4 MATTE BLOCK,
Corner OF First and Oak streets,
Anaconda, Moh'anA-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
UnapprOachable.

The dazzling scintillation
OF the stellar aggregation,
And the flame that lights the opalis evil eye;
Pale beside the c0ruscatiOn
OF that grand Illumination,
The hotel clerk with a diamond In his tie.
-Jeweiers' Woekiu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

L r. CHRIsMAN, d. d..
once. First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by a new process. All classes Of Dental Work
executed In FIRST class manner. ARTIFICIAL
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
G
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

STATE OF MONTANA,
CoUNT or Y IoD9E,
February II, 1850.
You are hereby notified that we have expended
500 In assessment work ir labor and improve.
ments upon the McClynn quartz lode In the Orc
Fino Mining District, North Fork of the Dry tot
tonwood, In order TO hold said premises under
the provisions Of section 2,32i, Revised Statute OF
the uuited States, being the amount required To
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
1882. And IL within ninety days from the first
contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
rs your interest In said claim will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under said
section 2,3sl.
lSignedl
THOMAS J. DUFFY,
PATRICK GORDON.
First Published February 10th, 1850.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head one cent pr
trord each insertion : special rates on >~onfrdcfs
for definite periods. No advertisement accepted
fur tess than Is cenfs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned executriN Of the estate Of
Charles Pryse. deceased. Ia the creditors 81, and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION 81 this notice, Ia the said rNccutriN at
the office Of u. X. Comfy, Helena, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction ~ the
business. of said estate, IN the coiln y 81 Lewis
and Clarke.
Dated April 18th, lisa,
MARY A. PRYSE,
ExecntriN Of Charles Pryse, Deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

OFFICE OF J. y. BRAzELroN,
COUNTY CLERK M RECoRpER,
DEER LODGE COUNTY, MONTANA,
DEER LODGE. Mont, April ~, Is.D.
Sealed proposals will be- received until June ?,
is1, for siJO,UU OF Deer Lodge county 1--WE per
cent. coupon bonds, payable In twenty, redeem
able In ten years.
!. 4. BRAZELrON,
County Clerk, Deer Lodge County, Montana.
ggtm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-20
Wofentllde Jntnois 9taafss5etut9 Wonta9 60 5anuar 1890

NuSnablne bon Baihttgtou (ipeldleS ia nur
etne Bettel1 uno Sdnorrerltuot lit, Die aus
etgenen WItteln gar nidtS tbun t0nnte
uro %ipilroe), jeDe Der onoeru I'M Die 0luSs
1teGung nit chamber rtnge1oeu Stdbte ii6
nit recbt gutter Wiiene in oie-Mbberelun9,
ooer Gerl6iebung Der worlds fair" finoen
pilroe. Somobl SEEM 2)orf, ipie st. 2oris
ulto tpte Gbtca9o babeu na6geraoe cine
0eutlidc Nbnun8 oaOon erbalten, oaB Die
N~uSitelung mebr cine ga it, ais cine 8 It
lein pllroe; baB Sipdr bic Opfer al
@elO, 3eit, 8equemlihfeit II. /. ~, Die ie
Der Staot auferlegen miiroe, leibt
5u bere6nen iinb, aber melt iDeniz
ger let6t Der s. n t II II, ben ie
elnbrtn9en plrDe. Sc mebr fi6, BON Gage
81 Gage, Die CUR 8%eranitaltuna elmer NuSz
lteuung i'm Sabre 1892 iibrtg bletbenoe s3eit
pertllr5t, Oelto unabmeiSli6er brdltgt 1t6
ben gSettitrettern Die lleber3eugung auf
oaB Die Staot, tpel6cr Die Nuslteuung 3uz
9~etpielen mtro, ii6 in ebenlo penig beneiz
oellsmertber Sage befiubelt nilr0e, mie ein
IN letner beldstoPneu Wobnung bebagli0
lebcnoer Siir9erSmann, ipcldem in Der
SDtterte Elm elephant, Elm 9taSborn, ober
eth 0~tilpferb alS g 10 II II 3ufiele.