davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30

Furnished Dy ). Z; Golngs. Commission
kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
Range OF Prices

Sales to noon, 160. 600 shares.
Money, 212Q 3l2 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30

Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street, Topeka.
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
MURDERED BY FILIPINOS.
Desperate Adventures of Two of Ur-
daneta's Men.

Vancouver, Jan. 12.-Advices from
Manila say Benjamin J. Green, cox
swain, and George M. Powers, first
class apprentice, are the sole survivors
so far as known of the 1uckless Amer
lean gunboat Urdaneta which was TAX
ing soundings near Orangi when she
got aground. The natives, seeing
what had happened, sent word to the
insurgent troops at Orangi, and a
strong force marched down quickly
Though the woods and took positions
on both banks in the underground.
Suddenly they opened fire on all sides
of the little vessel, wOunding most OF
the crew at the first volley. Lieut.
Wood, who was in command, was
wounded in three places during the
first few minutes. Seeing that the
vessel was doomed, he ordered that
the gig be lowered to take a dash down
stream, but the boat was riddled
while being lowered. By this time
seven of the crew were killed or dis
abled. Only Green, Power and three
others remained active The insur-
gents growing holder Waded into the
shallow water and overpoWered them
by sheer force of numbers. A few
days later when the Oregon was seen
approaching, the men made dash for
liberty but were recaptured and SEN
fenced to deah for the attempt. The
execution was to take place at day
light, but during the night they again
escaped. Green and Powers climbed
into a tree and hid in the dense foil
age at the top while the Filipinos
searched the woods around them. The
other three Americans were probably
recaptured and killed. All that night
they could hear the Filipinos search
ing for them, but next morning they
went away After travelling two days
without food, the sailors reached the
coast and were taken on board the
Oregon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
A STATE ASSOCIATION.
Wisconsin Grain Men Will Organize
for REIMBURSEMENT.

Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 12.-At a
meeting of the grain shippers of the
state and also number of maltsters
at this city the preliminary steps were
taken for the formation of the Grain
Shippers association Of Wisconsin. A
star chamber session was held at the
Grand hotel. There were nearly fifty
grain men in attendance and a COM
mittee of three was appointed to write
constitution and bylaws and to call
another meeting at Sheboygan in the
near future. The grain shippers be-
lieve they are being disseminated
against in railroad rates, believing
that Chicago and Milwaukee shippers
are paying less rates for shipping
grain greater distances than they for
shorter distances.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

New York, Jan. 12.-FOr the pur-
pose of devising the best means of car
rying on the work of the late Dwight
l.. Moody, members of the committees
from the Moody Bible House at Chi
cago, the Mount HermOn institute for
young men, and the seminary for
young women at Mortified, Mass,
met here Thursday. The meeting was
secret and after it was concluded for
NAL announcement was made that the
work of Moody would be continued I'M
der the name of the Moody Memorial
Endowment. An advisory committee
was appointed including W. E. Dodge,
Morris K. Jesup, Arson Phelps
Stokes, Jr., D. w. McWtlliams and Ira
D. Sankey, of New York; E. G.. Keith,
Cyrus Mccormick and Victor F. Law
son of Chicago; John Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia, G. A. Hopkins Of Boston
and Francis White of Baltimore. It
was decided to issue an appeal to the
public to subscribe the 100000 re-
uuired to meet the expenses of the
institutes. D. w. McWilliams was Sc
lected treasurer and the following
appointed a committee to invest the
money as it was subscribed: William
E. Dodge, James Talcott and Morris
K. Jessup. Will r. Moody, son of the
evangelist, announced that conferen-
ces will be held at Mortified the COM
ing and succeeding summer as usual
and that large number of speakers
had already promised to give address,
es Nothing definite could be learned
with regard to the placing of w. R.
Moody at the head of affairs
the position which his father had held.
Moody himself said he had no inten-
ton of doing different from what he
had been doing. The committee that
had been appointed would have entire
charge of the work and go on the same
as in the past.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

Miss Jennie E. Nentink of Water
town has received from her cousin,
James A. Cooper, a soldier in the regu-
lar army, silver ring. Mr.. Cooper
saw service in Porto Rico, and one day
came upon wounded Spaniard who
had three Of his fingers shot off. On
one of the fingers was a silver ring
which Mr.. Cooper purchased, with the
finger, for small sum. After assist
ing the wounded Spaniard several
others appeared and attempted to
make Mr.. Cooper a prisoner, but were
unsuccessful.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
CALLED
QUEEN SUMMONS A MEETING FOR
JANUARY 80.
LAST LADYSMITH LOSSES
Unofficial Reports Say British Lost
Nearly Thousand Men Last Sat-
urday and the Beers Twice as Many
War Office Refuses to Give Out
More News.

London, Jan. 12.-The queen has
proclaimed a meeting of parliament
for Jan. 30th,
British Loss Nearly 1000.
London, Jan. 12-The Daily Mail
says: 1--WE learn that in the attack
on Ladysmith Jan 6, the British losses
were IA officers killed, 81 wounded,
and over 800 non-commissioned officers
and men killed or wounded. The boer
losses we hear are estimated at be-
tween 1000 and $1,000"
Argentine Vessel Seized.
London, Jan. 12.-The Capetown
correspondent of the Daily Mail, .tele-
graphing Monday says: ''The van
guard of the sixth division is waiting
at Table bay until the arrival of Lord
Roberts. The Fearless seized the
bark Maria L, which arrived at Port
Elizabeth Saturday from Argentine
with sulphur" A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg,
dated Jan. 8, says: "Private advices
from Ladysmith, dated Jan. 2, say ra-
tions of bread and meat are plentiful.
The garrison had not then touched
bully beef and biscuit supplies. Lux
uries were scarce in Ladysmith but the
hospitals were we'll supplied with milk,
and the horses were in good cOnd1-
ton" The Standard, in an editorial
upon the governments reply to Am
bassadors Choate and Count Won Bue-
low says: eve shall be much sur
prised if the British governments def
milton Of international law as applied
to the carriage of foodstuffs fails to
find acceptance at Washington and
Berlin
To Use Expanding Bullets.
London, Jan. 12-Lee-Metford cart
ridges are running short in the British
magazines and according to a semi
official report, the war office purposes
to fall back temporarily upon a hum
dred million mark W. expanding bull
let's, most of which are already in
storage in south Africa. The war
office, however, has issued a strict
order to volunteers that the fifty
rounds of mark "" given them must
be used in practice at home, none be-
ing taken to south Africa. After the
public announcement that no such bull
let's would be used in this war, its en-
pIoyment, the Daily Chronicle thinks,
would be a serious breach of faith
especially as the British commanders
have complained that the beers Oc-
casionalIy use such projectiles. The
newspapers were reconciled during
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
DIR. MGLYNN'S FUNERAL.
Forty Thousand People Look at Well
known Features of deceased.

New York, Jan. 12.-The funeral
Thursday of Rev. DR.. Edward MEG -ynn
in St. Stephens church, of which he
was formerly the pastor was the oc-
casion of a manifestation of popular
affection such as has rarely been wit
messed. The coffin containing the re-
mains of the beloved priest was de-
posted at the altar rail Of the church
and from $50 a. m. until the doors
were closed at 1870 p. m, 10000 per-
sons, it is estimated, looked upon the
face of the dead. For four hours a
compact stream Of humanity poured
into the church. The obsequies began
at $3.50 with a solemn chant for the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
TO EXAMINE EYES AND EARS.
Sight and Hearing Of
Milwaukee Children.

Milwaukee, Jan. 12.-There will be
an examination of the eyes and ears OF
all the school children in the Milwau-
kee public schools under the authority
of the health department and the
school board. The work will be under
the direction of DR.. H. V. Wurdeman,
assisted by Charles Zimmerman, j. S.
Barnes and N. NJ. Black, who will in
struct the teachers regarding the use
of the eyes in the school room and
methods of detecting defects.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

ital shall find no more welcome else
where than here, it will be my pleas
ure to cooperate with you or, if you
can devise some statute which will re-
lieve our people from the domination
of monopolies, either at home or
abroad, I shall be glad to add my sig
nature when the bill shall be presented
for approval. Any legislation that will
bring widespread disaster and ruin,
will result in the abolition of trusts
and combines, and will scatter all ag-
gregations of capital. think it is
generally conceded that the trust pro-
blem must be treated by the national
congress rather than by state legisla-
tures'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
TANNER rs BITTER.
Illinois Executive Denounces Senator
Cullom Severely.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune today
will print a long interview with Gov
Tanner who makes a bitter personal
attack upon Senator Cullom. Gov.
Tanner declares at the outset that he
is not a candidate for the senate or
any other political Office but that he is
strongly opposed to the return Of Sen
ator Cullom He declares the senator
has never been known to do anything
of advantage to republican politics
and that he has betrayed all those who
ever befriended him. Tanner then goes
on to say that Senator 'Cullom has
never kept faith politically with any
body when it was to his interest to do
otherwise The interview is extreme
ly bitter throughout.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
ANOTHER STEAMER ON ROCKS.
Big Vessel Wrecked on Reef Near
New Foundland.

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. ia large
steamer, believed to be a passenger
ship, but whose name cannot be ascer-
tanned, has been wrecked on reef in
St. Mary's bay, five miles from shore.
The vessel, which lies with it's head
low in water, is on fire aft. Several
persons have been washed off deck
during the day. Just before nightfal
others were seen in the rigging. 1t is
feared these will perish before day
break. 1t is impossible to secure far
Their particulars nor can any be OBJ
tanned before morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
NUMBER 43. .

the early days of the war
to the cable censorship.
taking it for granted that the full mar
ratives sent by mail would supply de-
ficiencies. For some weeks, however,
even the mail correspondence that ar
rived in London has shown signs OF
habitual scissOring by the censor
Pages are remembered without chrono-
logical or logical connection, leaving
the happening described as quite unin-
telligible in many cases. Editors are
laying these facts before the public
and insisting that they be permitted to
know and print the facts. The Daily
Chronicle AYERS there seems to be an
official conspiracy against letting the
truth he known.
Nothing has been given out regard
ing the losses in the Ladysmith en-
gagement. The war Office asserts it
has nothing to give out. Although the
war Office declines to confirm the re-
port that Lord Methuen has been re-
called to England inquiries made by
correspondents at Methuen's home in
ton that when he received his wound
his horse threw him heavily, and
spinal and other injuries supervened.
The theory is not advanced that the
seizures of the German mail steamers
Herzog and General, since released,
were made on purposely misleading in
formation supplied to British agents,
hnS~ %0
Britain and Germany in quarrel.
Evade British Vigilance
London, Jan. 12.-Boer agents ac-
cording to a Cairo correspondent of
the Daily Mail are evading British
vigilance respecting Importation OF
ammunition. The correspondent
says: Large quantities of quick-tir-
ing ammunition goes to Ras Jibentil,
from which point it is conveyed by
dhows along the coast or trans-shipped
to vessls bound for Portuguese ports
in east Africa. French steamers
touching at Ras Jibeutil before reach
ing Alden contrive to evade
search by trans-shipping at NADIA
garcar to steamers apparently
not connected with European
lines. In this way they escape sus-
picion." The Times publishes the fol-
lowing, dated Jan. 6, from Modder
river News from Belmont shows
that the Queensland and Canadian
volunteers have been so energetic in
that neighborhood that a large belt of
the Free State across the border has
been deserted by the Uoers."
Germany Is Notified.
Berlin, Jan. 12.-It is asserted that
the German cruisers Schwalbe and
Condor, which were ordered to Della
goa bay, have been instructed to pro-
coed instead to Capetown. This indi-
Gates a belief in German official circles
that the contraband controversy will
be amicably settled.
Prepared For Thanking.
London, Jan. ia Frere camp spe-
cial says: "Our patrols have searched
both TANKS of the boer position. They
found large camp five miles east of
Colenso, evidently in anticipation of q
British attempt at a turn4ng move
ment."
Travellers to Be Inspected.
Lourenzo, Marques, Jan 12.-The in
spection of travellers bound for the
Transvaal is revived under the old
law No one will be allowed to pro.
coed unless he declares before his con-
sui that he has no intention Of fighting
for the beers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
EIGHTEEN DEATHS OF PLAGUE.
Precautions Taken to Stamp Out Dis
ease in Hawaii.

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-The steam
er M0ana arrived from Australia, via
Apia, Samoa, Wednesday. She did
not touch at Honolulu and brings no
mail from that port. When the Moana
arrived off Honolulu, the quarantine
officer went out to her on tug. 1t
was reported there had been three
deaths in Honolulu from what was
supposed to be plague, making eigh-
teen deaths in all. Every precaution
is being taken. The houses in which
anybody had died were burned down;
sewers were being disinfected and
everything being done that ingenuity
could suggest to stop the spread OF
the disease.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

dead, conducted by Rev. Thomas F.
Mclaughlin and Rev. Thomas O'Con-
nor of st. Stephens. The mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. Chas.
McCready. Right Rev Monsignor J.
F. Mooney, vicar-general, delivered the
eulogy and final dissolution was given
by Archbishop Corrigan. The body
was taken to Calvary cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
WILL KEEP UP WORK
INSTITUTIONS FOUNDED BY
MOODY NOT TO GO DOWN.
REORGANIZATION Is MADE

An Appeal For Three Million Dollars
Issued to the Public For Carrying
On the Great Observation-Disclosures
to Be Held at Mortified as
Usual
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

Thomas Linton, one of the most
prominent Masons of the United
States, died at Denver, aged Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15

Chicago, Jan. 12-Cattle- 500;
steady; reeves, 4.1O@6 Is; COWS and heifcrs,
8.O0@475; stockers and feeders, 30@t t.63
Texas fed beeves, 425Ma25 Hogs Recei $
Thursday, 31,OUO today, $500; etT over, %">5;
&c higher; mixed and butchers, seq
!. 50 good to choice heavy, 445a4 65 l"". n
heavy, >5Q440; light. 4.550t445: bulk az II
4 40@ 400. Sheen Re 3eipto 1 600; steady
sheep 43O@5.r0: lambs, 450@6 20 O0'r,al
receipts and shipments fer YESTERDAY: Catrl',
1913 8-4,Ol4 hogs, 1851 2 761; sheep, Il, 563.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-15
Travellers to Be Inspected.

Lourenzo, Marques, Jan 12.-Fhe in
spection of travellers bound for the
Transvaal is revived under the old
law. No one will be allowed to pro-
coed unless he declares before his con-
sui that he has no intention of fighting
for the beers.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-13
Alaska Forum, Dec. 13. 1900.

Tine first white child born in Ru1u~ part arrived at the home of Mana ger and Mrs. Wingate, Monday at 1o:o7 Ill. \ big, bright bounc llg young manager, weighing IT pounds, Is the cause of Jim being about :, inches taller this week Dr. Hudgiu attended aud combined with the kind aud efficient aid of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Duncan the mother and boy are exceeding vell.
 According to information from Eagle last mail; Capt. LeBu lister, of the S-I. I Sir Rock Island, was arrested at that point OH tNe charge of maltreat1ng q stOWaway OH the boat her ia>t trip up river. He was held III $looo. bonds, on prelim- lnary hearing, to appear before tue court next ou1mmcl
 Geo. klapproth, the popular restaurant man, won the parkie raf fled off nV Doc Haven at the Re- Ccptlon fast week Number 75 took the prize.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

In The Probate Court Circle preciuct.
 Ala ka District
 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Mar grciter Deceased
 Notice To tredtors Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Charles D. Ford, admin 5tr<tor of the estate of Joseph Marsreitcr, deCeased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against. said de- ceased, tO exhibit them with the necessary and prolt tt vouchers, within six months after the first pu bicatlon of this notice 10 said ad \ ,n,n.,tra tot N1rlle City. Circle Precinct Alas Ia District. the sane being the place for the transae tlo,: of the hnsines5 If said estate Dated at Circle City Charles tord, 1epte n ber 4th i. D. 1900 Administrator
 Dec. 5,15 20. 1900, Jan3 1901
 Tn The Probate Court Circle Precinct
 1la,ka District.
 Tn the matter of the estate Ot Fr1ck Aauland Deceased,
 Notice To Creditors. Notice is he leby given by the undersigned Carl Aauland, administrator ot the estate of Trick Aauland, deceased 10 the creditor, ot, and all persons having claim, against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary and proper vouchers N ihiu six months after tue lrst publi- cation of this notice, to said admin strator at ~ircle City Alaska District, the same being the place for the transaction ofthe business of the said estate
 Dated at Circle City, this Carl Aauland 2sth. day of August, A. P. 1900. Administrator
 Dec 3,ao P ,l9oo Jan ,, 1901
 Tn The Probate ourt Circle Precinct,
 Alaska Jistrict.
 In The matter of The Estate Of Thomas MCNanlec Deceased
 Notice To Creditors. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, N. F. Brown, administrators of the estate ofrhomas McNamee deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased,to to exhibit them, with the necessary aud proper vouchers, within six month, after the first puDli- cation of this notice, to said administrator at his office, i'll the geueral store building of the North American TransportationS, Trading Com pany, at Circle \itN, Circle Precinct Alaska District the same being the place fer the trans action ofthe business of said estate. Dated Circle City, Alaska NJ. F. Brown, District, Sept. 10th. ID. 1900. Admin astrator.
 Dec O.I Ian
Alaska forum., 1900-12-13

Mir. and Mrs. Lang ford left N ec- nesday for the quartz claim OH Hess to return for the holidays Jim said he could not wait for the mail and that if any of the boys going over that way later, will ring his, he will give em d squale ( meal.
 Marshal G1nehle Las rented tie Hopklps cabin and is floW neiS Sh Dor of tue Forum ill quality flat
 where he combines ,hllc al.d home.
 Mcdonald and Haley came in from Florida creek last week uno are reported on the ick li>t luur grub and COG king the ca,5e.
 Aus in and Judkirs have c.n2 pleted the assessment work ln cT %, 30 1n. r. aud ale taking out p~y on p l.m.jr.
 Towle and Slack came in fl, IF Dawson creek Monday, tl:ey haN C made no strike as yet but continue to work.
 A mail contract is to be lst fer car lying four round trips this s>a~rn between Tana1:a and PeaVN.
 Yukon Order Of .oneers meets every first Saturday i'll each month.
 Mi q Mutual Protective AssOciat, on meets every alternate Wednesday night.
 The Masonic AssoCiat on of RamIt-t meets every and. and 4th. Saturday.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-13
More About Hunter.

nVlN hUVul lluIllNl. Some Official Figures From Workmen
 Showing What This Creek
 Easily Yields.
 Of the great nun1ber of creeks Ill this district that Q 10 make up the long list Q! payers there Is probably 10 other that receives as limited local comment and outside notice as Hunter yet 1t is d pro- durer of note Since its discovery in ga hv Tohn Mnook and Bill Hunter, 1t has been o1ket1 regularly when the condl- tions have been most favorable 10 mex pens've working a1;d where pay was first defined and to justify the figures below, the auloun, of work done from year lo year must not be over estimated
 In no instance has the time. heretofore recognized as the working season, cover cd more than three mouths aud that time included the most favorable stage of water i,l Su't,tner, the mining being done |v >','all dams built with regard {" fall and dump ny ground, bu> clietI> with the most finite lab)1 required i'll their construction as long as they would 10 any extent facilitate s|, |,,v.llny in fro II ,ll. bed "f the creek. The surplus water being rarr;ej over nr around the works bv means ot the ct1g lua1 beds or rttuts.
 IT some ,nstances slulct boxes bave h=en placed III the cre>k with onlv q sui h1lent barrier tc the water to give ample iall to o1lt- box, With all this ev1denc@ of the absence of system II, the work. 1t has paid.
 We give tue reports fro;u Discovery and above, owned by Joln Mnook aud Dan Carral|an, vi, .eh will be interesting from two points. The first showing to the world the iru:ncnSo returns w. call reap with littl> ll),c. IT: s..)ll de ,n0nstrating tile fact that it takes fabu- loHS outputs Ill our camp to cause any thing more than passing continent.
 Within the time and by the methods 'nent1onen above, aud instances only one. nAn and never more than three was talk ell out m ,92 $2,Q5o. In 'Q5-l9oo the largest piece weighing 54 oz. Ill '47 $2,7oo; Q8-0 $4,7oo and winding up the season with a 5 Oz. nugget while in 1000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Sge,n oem armlenDem allen, DER ge-
meiien In bic 3odtaIde a.iff uno Ieine
papiere baaegen austanidte.
$50. @roBpater," la6te cannes,
.sebt jebt raid nod 9auie. Gr tOunte
IT'D an gud bers,eiIen mollen; mir
8eioe merben i6on nit ibm iertie."
Stint wiit6ete pie elm Gber. OILS er
lid auf iefiem 9poen fiiblte. @on 6rci-
beitsberaubun9 uno @eridt i6rie er
orcbeno. Mber Sannes nabm i'm rubis
beim glrm,, seiete babin. ,uO man our0
ben iiiebenben 2sgen bic fernen umriiis
Der Serae ia6, unb iprab 9emiitbli6:
Sort lieat Der Sabnbof. SaBin gent
raid unb iabrt beim nit Dem nd6fen
3u9e. Sier Dben iino nod Inoere, Die
germ nit Gu6 abre6nen mD6ten."
Seit bieier @ei6i1te 1T Der Iuf BON
Der Yfiffisfeit bes alten MdtbesGen
nod in ueitere Greiie %aebrunsen.
Selblt Der Serr 2anoratb lddelte nell=
lid, als i'm oas Mdnn@en treubersig
auf Der 2anolrabe sriiBte. .Geriiiener,
alter Sauer!" faste er I'M Soriiber=
i6reiten balblaut gum Greisietretdr an
ieiner Settle. MdtbesGen ielbli ersdblte
es mir nit Enlightenment Stolse, als er
in Der Slide tpieoer einmal elm G9ndpsa
den trant.