davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-13
RAGING FOREST FIREs.

Widespread Damage Threatened in
Southwestern Wisconsin.
GREEN BAY (Wis.), Sept. 12.-Reports
received here from various points indi-
cate that Northwestern Wisconsin is
fairly ablaze with marsh and forest fires.
and widespread damage is threatened
The Kewaunee. Green Bay and Western
Road has every available man to patrol
its bridges between Casco and Clyde. Re-
ports from Oconto, Pashtigo, Little Stur-
geon. Casco, Sturgeon Bay, kewaunee,
Suamico and elsewhere confirm the
rumors that fires are burning every
where. On Green Bay, near the Pastigo
Reef. the smoke was so thick to-day as to
render navigation perilous.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
GOLD RESERVE.

No Necessity for Another Bond Issue
Unless There fs Financial Panic.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Secretary Car
Isle said in an interview "Unless there
should be another scare in regard TO the
gold reserve, such as we had before, or
financial panic, neither OF which things
in my judgment is likely to occur. there
will be no necessity for another bond
issue IN October 10 preserve the res erve.
'Ihe present removal of gold from this
country is not due 10 any lack OF confi-
dence IN our National finances. 1t is
simply the result of trade conditions.
Our merchants are importing immense
amounts of goods from Europe which
indicate that they oxpect a big business
this fall and winter, and our gold goes
abroad 20 pay for these importations
"By October LIST our cotton and wheat
crops viii come TO the market and the
gold reserve in our treasury will go up.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
There is, in my judgment, no cause for
alarm in the present shortage"
BOLD ROBBERS.
Hold Up Train on the Santa Fe Road
In Oklahoma.

Hold Up Train on the Santa Fe Road
In Oklahoma.
WICHITA (Kas.), Sept. 12.-There was
bold daylight holdup on the Santa Fe
near Curtis, Oklahoma. at 1:45 this after
noon. Four masked robbers compelled
the section men to pile ties across the
track and flag the south bound train.
The robbers then ordered the engineer
and fireman from the engine, and made
them walk up the track. The conductor
and brakemen were covered with Win
chesters, and ordered not to leave the
train. Shots were fired into the express
car. narrowly missing the messenger,
who escaped into the smoker. The rob-
bers could not identify the messenger,
and after making an unsuccessful at
tempt to open the safe without aid, they
left the train, mounted horses and rode
away towards the timbered country.
The train went on to Wood odward, and
special train with deputy United States
marshals was dispatched to the scene. A
large posse is in pursuit of the bandits.
The passengers were not molested, and
nothing was taken.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER.
Nearly Hooted From the Platform at q
Grand Army Campfire.

Nearly Hooted From the Platform at q
Grand Army Campfire.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Sept. 12-Ex- Gov
ernor John NJ. Thayer of Nebraska was
almost hooted from the platform at the
Grand Army campfire at Phoenix Hill
last night, which was participated in by a
crowd OF over 10000. Early in the even
ing addresses were delivered by Con-
gressman-elect Evans and Ex-Governor
Buckner, and it was close TO ii O'Clock
when the Nebraskan was introduced.
Alter talking OF war times and the flag,
he suddenly shot off on new tack and
commended Grover Cleveland for calling
out the United States soldiers TO put
down the laboring man IN Chicago year
ago. He called Governor AItgeld an an
archist, and denounced Eugene Y. Debs
Tor everything under the sun.
Then he switched about and said {:
colonel Evans, you are the next RepuD-
llcan Congressman from this district. i
call on you to amend the naturalization
laws when you go to Congress so as TO
shut out the Dagoes of Italy and the emil
grants Of other European countries"
Thousands in the audience immedi-
ateiy sang out: 'Shut up ~ "Sit down q"
Colonel Evans advanced 10 the front of
the platform and asked the audience to
give Thayer hearing. Silence reigned
for few minutes, and he began again.
lie said he had made speeches q thou
sand times. but never before had he been
interrupted. II don't know why il was"
be said.
4 voice from the audience responded,
you don't know any better"
General Thayer attempted to continue
his talk on the same lines, but by this
time the entire audience was in an up
roar, and there were cries of Take him
away, we won't hear him."
He managed to say: II thank all the
respectable people in the audience for the
polite attention they have accorded me-
For the dlsrespectfuI people l have moth.
ing but contempt" and then left the plat
form.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
TRIAL OF DURRANT.
Testimony Closely Connecting Defend
aut with tho Murder.

Testimony Closely Connecting Defend
ant with tho Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-In the Dur
rant trial to-day the prosecution intro
duced testimony directly connecting the
Lamont
The first witness was Richard Charlton,
a groceryman, who testified that he had
weighed Blanche on an average of once a
month during her stay in the city. The
last time he weighed her was on March
9th or 2Sth. Then she weighed lIS
pounds. Her average weight was 10
pounds. This was considered q triumph
for the prosecution, showing that such q
light weight could be easily carried or
dragged up to the belfry by Durrant. The
defense tried TO show that her weight was
lao pounds.
Henry Shalmount, a conductor on the
Sutter-street car system, testified that on
April Sd Durrant and Blanche Lamont
got on q car at the corner of Mission and
Ninth streets. Durrant and Miss Lamont
got OF the car on the corner of Sutter
aud Polk, taking transfers to Polk
street cars. He said that Durrant and
Blanche appeared TO be very jolly to-
gether.
Herman J. Schiageter. a medical stu
dent and classmate of Durrant, testified
that he knew Durrant well. He had seen
him on the morning of April Sd. He no.
ticed him at first at the corner OF Ninth
aud Mission streets. He was accompa
MED by Blanche Lamont Durrant had
previously told him that the girl was
Blanche Lamont. He had frequently
seen them together. At the corner OF
Webster and Sutter witness got OFT the
car 10 go to the medical college. After
ward Durrant asked witness If he re-
nembered meeting him with Blanche
that day. Durrsnt said at that time that
Blanche had disappeared, and he dur
rant thought she had gone into house
of ill-repute. Durrant had remarked
that Blanche was an Innocent girl, and
that he had led her astray easily.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
A TRAIN IN FLAMES.
Twelve Cars of Naphtha and Petroleum
Ignited.

Twelve Cars of Naphtha and Petroleum
Ignited.
GALEsBURG Qll.). Sept. 12.-On the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road, just east of Alton, this morning. a
west bound train broke in two and as the
front part slowed up at a water tank the
rear part ran into the front, causing car
Of naphtha to ignite.
There were twelve cars of naphtha and
petroleum in the train, all OF which soon
ignited. The flames shot up hundreds of
feet, and three cars exploded with tre-
mendous force.
The house of Thomas Carver, near by.
was set on fire and destroyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carver barely escaped.
Samuel Welch, twenty rods distant,
a village firemsn, was covered with burn
ing oil, and burned TO death. Other fire.
men were badly burned. but none IA
tally,
The record-union., 1895-09-13

| The election of officers was the next
order. For COMMUNICATIVE Chief, Gen.
eral L. n. Walker of Indianapolis was
nominated by bis only competitor, Gem
eral 1hayer of Nebraska. and chosen un-
animously. For Senior Vice Command
er-ln-Chief, General q. II. Hobson of
Greensburg, KY, and for Junior Vice
Commander. j. S. Cosgrave OF the State
OF y" ashington. were chosen by acclama-
ton.
An adjournment was then taken until
FRIDAY afternoon.
At the close OF the morning session the
officers OF the Women's Relief Corps
held conference and decided not to
proceed with the transaction of buSine ess
| untlI the delegate contests had been set
tied. Counsel was employed TO move the
dissolution OF the contests. The session
was held with open doors. Speeches
were made and letters read from absent
mem bers.
The Ladies of the Grand Army met in
annual convention at Liberty Hall. with
Mrs. Nettie q. Gunlick OF Chicago as
oershlp OF 70, 900, an increase OF 4, 900 dur
ing the year, mostly in Illinois. No
business of national importance was
transacted
The display of fireworks on the river
front Tonight was one of the finest ever
seen mere. Two hundred thousand spec
tators lined the Kentucky banks.
a GRAND STAND GIVES WAY.
LOUISVILLE (ky.). Sept. IA section
OF the grand grand on the river front in
the rear of the Gait House, and which
was occupied by Grand Army officials
and visiting members of the press. col-
lapsed while the fireworks display was n
progress. Dozens OF the occupants sus-
tanned bruises, sprains. contusions aud
slight injuries, but none were seriously
hurt. a panic was only ayerted by the
appeals OF several cool-headed men TO the
Z,OOO people on the rear seats to keep cool.
Several ladies tainted, and were removed
by the ambulance corps. Exaggerated
reports that ten were killed and scores in
Jured were spread about the city and
bulletined out of il.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
PIONEERS PASSING AWAY.
4 millionaire Landowner Dies sud-
denly at Centerville.

denly at Centerville.
DECoTo, Sept. 12.-George Patterson, a
pioneer of California. aged %, whose
residence is near Centerville. died this
morniug of heart trouble. When Chi
nese cook came to his room to call MN
to breakfast he found him breathing his
last. -
Mir. Patterson came to California in 1850
by way of Mexico, and since then has
spent most OF his days in Alameda
County, living on his ranch near Center
vile. He owns vast tracts OF land IN tnis
county, and his wealth is estimated at q
million dollars or more lie leaves
widow and two sons. He belonged to tho
Califo. mia Society of Pioneers.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
TERRIFIC STORM.
Two Lives Lost and Many People In
iured.

Jureu,
WATERTowN On. ", Sept. IA ter
rife storm swept over this section about
8 o'clock last evening. causing much
damage TO property generally and cul-
minating in serious disaster and fatality
at Cape Vincent, at the foot OF Lake on
tario.
The storm was OF very short duration,
but in the few minutes that it lasted il
wrecked the depot and roundhouse OF the
railroad and did much damage 10 other
buildings throughout town.
Thomas Arniel and George Godfrey oil
Cape Vincent died from internal injuries
received at the depot. and sixteen others
were injured, but none fatally. Miss
Maude Walshe of Kingston, Ont, and
Mrs. John Aiken of Hamilton, Ont, are
among the most seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
RATES ON GRAIN.
The Railroad Commission Again
Discusses the Question.
ACTION TAKEN ON THE RESOLUTION
OFFERED BY STANTON.

The Two Propositions Voted Upon
Separately. the Eight Per Cent. Re-
duction Being Unanimously Adopt
ed, While the Twenty-Five Per Cent.
Reduction on Rate Charges on All
Commodities Proposition Was Not
Disposed of When the Board Ad-
jOurned Until To-Day.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
Four Men Killed. by Lightning.

COLON (Columbia), Sept. 12.-During a
thunderstorm ut Matachin yesterday
four mon were killed by lightning. The
United States Consul here is caring for
the distressed crew of the American
schooner Valentine, which vessel was
offered fo- sale by her Captain and has
since been tied up here.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Colored Porter Under Arrest fol
Poisoning Two Men.

NoIoreu FOfLer Uhuer ArreSU Tor
Poisoning Two Men.
Los ANGELES, Sept 12.-William A.
Busby (colored) was arrested this morn
ing as the man who sent the bottle of
poisoned wine to James Gardner. lie
appears to be the party wanted. The
wine fell into the hands of w. j. Thomp-
son. station agent of the Santa Fe at
Downie avenue, and 0. l.. Martin. d
laborer. Both drank CT it, and they are
dead.
A boy who was given 20 cents to carry
the wine to the depot Identifies Busby as
the man who gave the bottle to him.
Gardner is Pullman porter. Both have
kept company with colored belle named
Scott, who has lately favored Gardner.
BuSbY refuses 10 talk.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION
Caused by Earthquakes in Towns
and Mountains of Honduras
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY SAID
TO BE TERRIBLE

seventy-one Houses at 1etapan De-
stroyed, While Other Villages he-
mort a Similar State of Atfairs-The
Number of Killed So Far Counted
in the Towns and Mountains Two
Hundred and Eighty-Seven Nv o
Lava.
The record-union., 1895-09-13
CHOLERA In HAWAI-
Late Advices Assert That the
ScOurge Does Exist There.
CONFINED ENTIRELY TO THE Ma
TIVE POPULATION.

Up to the Morning of the Fifth In
Cases and Thirty Four Deaths From
the Plague, All Natives, Except
One Whites Seaman of the United
States Guuboat Bennington and
Three Chinese in Quarantine.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

MRS BROWN Your neighbor NAV
be cured by DIR. Sawyer's Pastilles, but
you will never know how much good
they Will do you until you try them.
Sold by j. Q. Roberts, Forrest CITY.
Lowery Mallory spent Sunday in the
citv with relatives and friends, and all
were glad to see him. His son, Willie,
who has been attending school at An
nlston, Ala, returned home last week.
Ukatine tones up the stomach and
renders the process of digestion pain
less by making whatever may be eaten
easily assimilated. Thin people. try it.
Sold by j. q. Roberts. Forrest City.
A card from Miss GRAY TAYLOR. ad :
yising change of address. states that
she left Valparaiso. on the 18th for
the Falls, Chautauqua and Toronto.
HE TINES wishes her profitable and
enjoyable trip.
Approaching a certain merchant in
town Wednesday we asked him to pat
ronlze our paper by advertising. He
crawhshed by stating that he was sell:
ing more goods now than he wanted to.
In the next breath he admitted that he
was not member of the church.
1T Is the best patent medicine in
the world is what Mr.. E. NJ. Hart
man. of Marquam. Oregon. says of
Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhpa Remedy. What leads me
to make this assertion is from the fact
that dyseDtery in it worst form was
prevalent around here last summer
and 1t never took more than two or
three doses of that remedy to effect a
complete cure" For sale by John H..
Upton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

1t is given up by all smart and in
telligent people that Ike Mallory at
the Pearl Saloon is selling the best
Wpskey for the least money of any
house in the state. He buys his whiskey
from the j. A. Monks Il Sons, Distill-
cry Co., of st. Louis, Mo.
1T is said that one of our very best
known young men and a very popular
young lady will soon wed The young
lady in this case is an enthusiast on
the subject of baking fine bread and
cakes with Full Moon Flour Perhaps
that has something to do with the
match"
The ladies will find our summer stock
of Dry Goods. Dress Goods, White
Goods. and Notions, also Shoes, uns ur.
passed in quality, style, finish and ele-
ganee. We invite your trade aud feel
sure We can please you. Call and ex-
anime our goods. j. w. BECK 4 Co
Dr.. A. Z. SAWYER II have used
one box of your Pastilles. and they
have helped me more than anything
else that | ever used, and | have tired
almost every thing. Mary johnson.
Bushnell, Ill.
Sold by j. q. Roberts, Forrest City.
Rev. E. G. Kilgore has been in the
city a day or two winding up business
affairs, preparatory to entering upon
his evangelistic duties in the west.
Since.his location in orr midst he has
made many warm friends and done
some very effective work. His meet
ings are always largely attended and
are accompanied with great good to
the church.-White County Citizen.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

The lecture delivered at the Opera
House Sunday night by Rev. Z. Z.
Mazuret, of Helena, was not largely at
tended. His subject was The True
Church of Christ" Everybody knows
what that is, from a Roman Catholic
standpoint.
Becker & Lewis have booked two at
fractions for the approaching season
at the Opera House. The first is Marie
Delano, in Dixie" which will be pre-
sented on the night of September IA.
On October 9. the celebrated Georgia
Ministries, with the inimitable Billy
kersands. will appear.
Sol Lewis and A. Meyer went to
Mariana Tuesday, driving through in
about four hours. and returning the
next day. They were both initiated
into the mysteries of the Royal Area
mum, AN insurance order, Tuesday night.
They report crops along the route
suffering for the want of rain.
The TINES is receiving large in
voice of Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Envelopes. and News and
Book paper, Cards, Tags, Folders, and
everything usually found in a first
class printing Office. Send us your
orders. We will appreciate them. and
give you first-class work at lowest
prices.
An attractive book or folder, descrip-
tive of the Great Cotton States and Inp
ternational Exposition. at Atlanta, Ga,
has been issued by the Kansas City.
Ft. Scott Il Memphis r. r. Co.. and is
now ready for distribution. The book
will be mailed free. Address j. +.
Lockwood, g. z. A. Memphis Route,
Kansas City, Mos
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

RUSSELL, Graham g. Co. makes spe.
cialty of Wagon Materials. A full stock
of Spokes, Fellows and Blacksmith s
Irons always on hand, at the very
lowest figures. They will duplicate
Memphis prices.
j. w. Beck & Co.'s stock of New
Dress Goods, Dry Goods. White Goods,
Calicoes and Novelties for the Spring
trade. is attracting general attention
among the ladies. The patterns and
shades are all that could bs desired
and prices the lowest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buford are re-
joicing over the advent of fine 10
pound baby which arrived at their
home Wednesday morning at about /
O'Clock, It's boy and favors his
father. The TIMES offers congratu-
lations.
The biggest line of Fishing Tackle
ever seen in Forrest City was received
at the Newsstand this week, and we
are now prepared to offer the best ma
terial in that line cheaper than anv
other house in the city. See our stock
before purchasing.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23
Mothers Friend ;
ss;s Breast.

/ have been q midwife for man
years, and in each case where mott
ERS FRIEND" was used Il accomplished Nd
deB and shortened labor and lesssaed pain. |
Is the best remedy for RISING OF TIL
BREAST known, and worth the prid
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brewster, Montgomery, All
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave Der Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

Sent By Express or mail. on receipt of pric
e1.o0 per bottle. Book ITO Mothers" mail(
free.
eRAofiEto REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. a
SOLD BIZ ALL pRUGGrsTa
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-08-23

Children Cry for Pitchers csstoria..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-16
EQUALIThTI0N NOTICE.

NJ II meeting Of the Eoard of Equalization
h'ld "ct. ., IL ., ii WAS ordered That tho Clcrl;
Of said B"Urd publish in accordance with law
a list of all persons or corporations whose tax
- have been raised OF tli" assessment roIIa. d
who did nos appear before The Board on Oct
,, lSo5, as follows:
y. hlSSACK, raised from s.. 10 $40
tHhS NOBLE. raised fromS3CG5 90 To $500 90
Tn" parties named above upon making nri
davit according TO law that they have received
NO notice of said raise of valuation of their
property, Mt the earliest opportunity, will be
heard.
JOIN HENDERSON, Clerk.
By WEBSTER PATTERSON. DCputy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-16
SILVER USING MEXICO.

Mexico seems to be well Satisfied
with her monetary system. There Is
no reason why she should not be.
Although not yet III the front raEk OF
nations, she is improving her condi
ton with marvellous rapidity. so
long as she IS moving forward with
greater relative speed than gold stand
ard nations. il is but natural that she
should regard her monetary system as
a good one.
When half civilized nations upon
the Si!yc: basis are enjoying greater
relative prosperity than the highly
civilized gold standard countries, it
furnishes conclusive evidence that
gold is not the only "hOnest and sound
money" r the believers III the gold
standard would open their eyes to the
palpablc historic truth that nations
have lived and prospered for many
years at a time without either metal
in circulation, it might dawn upon
them that all the hopes Of humanity
do not depend upon the gold dol
lar.
Speaking Of the clap trap about free
coinage sinking the United States TO
Il lower level. the Mexican Financicr
says:
"lhor" Is Il good deal of solemn
1 1 l. 4 r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-16

Tho healing properties Of De Wits
Witch Hazel SaIyc are well known.
1t cures eczema, skin affections and
IS simply a perfect remedy for piles.
For sale by T.. j.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-16
T1.n I"nna. Gcvr-ngcs.

IF q" ,h!iluuc paper correctly re-
ports the testimony given last week
III aWhIaNy trial before District Judge
Humphrey It new drink has been born
in Kansas.
y witness upom the stand gave trs-
tjmom% as confirmed in the following
cross examination:
"What did You drinE?' was asked.
"liOp tru."
"What was it likr?"
"lIop tea
Did you ever drink bccr?"
"No, sir"
"lIayc you drank anything that re-
scmblcs hop icN?"
"YCs.'
"What was it,
"Piliiwinli."
"Wrlh" went "n the county attor-
ncy. "wlIat is pjiIiwiu!; like"
AZ is iih" hop tea" WIS the an
swcr.
And all The attorney couIA further
get out OF that witness was the state.
mcnt that piIiiwink tasted like hop
tea and hop tea tasted like pilliwink.
-hansHs City Journal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-04
Mmann6nSt9.

Sins 8prleIungstour inn N~orbpeiten 1T
plDbli9 berfru9t. Wie aus Wftnneapolts
telegrap6trt tpirb, but Der 6err Senator an@
gebli9 in 6ol9e bon Sell erteit, bic er ii4
am Samftag in 9ulut6 auge3ogen baben
min, in Mirflihfett aber apegen W6angels
an Snterei1e fir feline 8ortrdge, ben Cont
trait nit Der @eie0f@uft, Die ibn als 3mgz
5tiid in Die Melt gefanbt, gelDit. Sn Gbiz
cago bdngt 9tpS Bib f9pn felt eintgen
Sogen in ben S6aufenitern, benin al9 bier
Toate er am g.. DECEMBER i'm Mubitortltm
feline &ebe itber vPer1Dnli9e Srei6att" bulz
ten, bic ndtiirlt9 ieBt nit alien anberen in
WeqfaQ fommt. @ie lit es iiber6aupt NIT
Ieinen 9fli9ten als Ser. Staaten Senator
5u p~ereinen, baB Sin iebt inn 8eiten it4
berltnttreibt, ba ct bod in Wdf6ington unz
fpeIenr unb BEL Der SrganiI dtion bes Sez
nats tbGtig fem follte2
SIT es ni9t cine 8eGeiSiq1ng bes prGitz
benton atnb bes Bottles Der Ser. Stdaten, gang
a6geIeGen BON feiren erugeren GonIfttllenten
i'm @taute g1etp YOrf, 6aB Sin nit elmer
@efeGT9aft Elm contruttli6es @er6GltniB
eirgebt, tpel9es t6n pGbrerb Der 3eit, ba
ber GongreB auTannmentritt, bic prdIibena
tenbptf&uft b~erteien tpirb unb beibe 9Grier
Ii9 organifiren, BON 8ui6ington fern bdlt9
Ser 9err Senator meint, elm groBes
Sbier GIT fein, 70 groB, baB er g1ultbt, fth
u~luqenirt iiber ale @ren8en 6es Mn1tanbes
~bintpe9Teben gut biirfen, unb mir iinb pa6r>
4aftig i'm 3neifeG, tper eigentlt9 mnanftGrz
bigger lit, Senator Safpber BON Mtscpniin,
ben mir einmal int Sendtsfdale beobdbtez
ten, tpte er ft9 NIT ben Singern Die Nufe
f9nd18te, p0er SQoib 9. 6ia, ipel9er ben
NnItanb babur9 berIebt, baB er It9.fir @eIb
ais 2Ddbogel i'm 2anbe 6erlmntreibt, tpd6=
renb er bod auf feinem @ib inn Senate Der
Ser. Stadte1 fein 1p1te.