davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-22

WANTS, LOST. FOR SALE

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, sc.
not exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK, OF
tess. for 20 Cents, and additional lines In pro
portion-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-22
MONEY ToLoAN,
LOST.

WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY. Apply
w West Street. g2Iw
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

and attention on Columbia and would
better have found way to strike out
along the present line of policy at the
outset. The presidents words are
severe arrangement of Colombia, out of
which he involves an argument to
SHOW that the thing to do is to go
ahead with the Panama project and no
mistake.
For this project the coast now APP
pears to be clear. However, in the
light of all these years of experience,
the tact must be kept in mind that no
lsthmus-canal project is sure thing.
Obstacles that had not been antici-
pated are always bobbing up; an 18TH
mus canal built by the United States
Will not be reality until it is dug
and ships actually move through it.
Anaconda Standard.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
Anaconda StandaVditcS

While it is a great message in some
respects, it will fall fully eight days
short of a nine days wonder.
In respect to size only does the
Heinze party bear any possible resem-
blance to the prohibition party
To read the presidents message, a
man will be under the necessity of SCI =
fencing himself to three hours at hard
labor.
Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico
are living in hopes that the fifty eighth
congress will not be too busy to send
them admission tickets.
Mr.. Heinze seems to delight in imf-
tatng the valorous king of France who
marched his men up the hill and
marched them down again.
Speaking of Heinze's coming out
party, judging from the spot where
Dave Meiklejohr landed upon johnny
Simpson it was really swell affair.
Beyond all question, the debutante
who attracted the most attention at the
marty ,yac Ga,ar,l V.rr,,, M, -,
erals goo-goo eyes were never in finer
order.
Fortunately for the perpetuity OF tie
republic, people who neglect or refu, e
to read the presidents message in it's
entirety do not necessarily forfeit their
claims to citizenship.
Still. with due Difference TO Mr..
Heilize, the two old parties through
force of habit will doubtless so through
the formality of keeping up their party
organizations Il while longer.
1t is reassuring to learn that con-
gress listened to the reading of the
message with rapt attention. 1t would
have annoyed the country not a little
if its representatives in congress had
interrupted the reading clerk by swat
t,,,r Il inn a
and cuspidors.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
Sandy Bottom

Hampton & Hopkins production of
]. c. Webb's beautiful play. SANDY
Bottom" which will be seen at the AL
exander Hall, Thursday night, Dec.
18th. has received unstinted praise
from the press and public and is spok-
en- of as play that mirrors with fidel-
ity the false, and true characters of
everyday life. 1t is most refreshing
in this day of imported problems and
suggestive plays. SANDY Bottom"
is play III which smiles and tears
are closely mingled, dealing in heart
interest in such way as to awaken
immediate sympathy. The company
is very superior one, its equal being
s~'"7o seem outside the Broadway
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

A beauty show which viii be held in
Madison Garden New York during the
week commencing Dec. %, is another
step in the questionable practices that
tend to the decentralization of early day
purity. It will be an international
event in which one thousand dollars is
offered to the most beautiful woman
and the most perfect man. To be able
to judge properly on this matter all
contestants must be dressed exactly
alike in thin, skin-tight stockene t
from head to foot, men and women
alike, and placed upon pedestal
with black velvet background and
surrounded by calcium lights. 1t
might be thought that ordinary mod
esty would revolt at such an exhibition
of ones person to a mixed audience of
curiosity seekers, but in this case mod
esty is back number for more than
one thousand men and women have en-
tered the contest, fifty of whom will
pose on the first night and presuma-
bly, will be inspected much as a plump
steer is looked over at a fat stock show.
OF course every man thinks he is ply
sically perfect and prides himself up
on his muscles, and the woman who is
not beauty is still being looked for
by the dime museum manager, but
that is no reason why they should
make public spectacle of themselves
in thin tights. 1t is simply done for
the ratification Of vanity, and vanity
is the cause of many sins. Sheridan
Enterprise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10

The foregoing article will give you
an idea of some of the benefits to be
derived from a bridge across the Vel
lowstone at Forsyth. 1t will be re-
membered that before Rosebud county
was cut off from Dawson, Miles City
was unable to get bridge, but no
S )oner had the division been made than
a bridge was voted across the Yellow
stone at that point Since that time
Miles City has been making rapid
strides; business has been better in all
lines and the public in general is more
satisfied than formerly. Looking at
it from a personal financial stand
point; those who live at the extreme
southern part of the county are doubt
less compelled to cross to the north side
of the river two or three times each
year, at least; this, on the ferry, will
cost them more than what their extra
taxes would be were bridge con-
structed. The amount saved to those
on the north side who are crossing the
river three or four times each month
would be no small item. Let us all
work together, as one man, for a
bridge at Forsyth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
NEARLY 100000 POUNDS
Amount Of Wool Shipped From Miles In
creases Nearly 100000 Pounds
In One Year.

Ii anyone ever doubted the wisdom
of the commissioners and the people of
Custer county who advocated the con-
struction of the new Yellowstone
bridge, or it's establishment in the
place where it is located, the immense
increase in the amount of wool shipped
from Miles City should prove strong
argument toward setting those doubts
at rest, says the Miles City Stock
Growers Journal.
The number of new sheep outfits
which have been attracted here from
other places, the establishment of three
machine plants running total of 14O
machines and an additional hand
steering plant to the one formerly in
existence, and the fact that these
plants were kept running up to and
beyond the usual time for completing
the work Of shearing, was strong evil
dence for the presumption that the a
mount of wool that " ou1d be shipped
from Miles City this year would be
TAR in excess of that of any previous
year. The presumption has not been
disappointed and day after day heav-
lily loaded wagons lined up at the
warehouse so numerous that it taxed
the utmost powers of the men en-
ployed to unload and dispose of it in
the warehouse, and even then many
had to remain over until the following
day before their cargoes could be dis
charged. The woolhouse was speedily
filled upstairs and downstairs the
surplus product was stored away in
cars till they have about 100 stat
Toned on the ''Y'' here and seventy
five at Fort Keogh, besides what was
being sold and being shipped east
daily. Not until Friday were the last
of the cars emptied, the wool weighed
and reloaded and any close figures
obtainable as to the amount that had
actually found its way through the
warehouse this year. The amount fin
ally figures out to about 1908, 900
pounds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

AT the outset of his annual message.
President Roosevelt makes reference to
the new calinent POI tfolio. That is
~" "erart~entof commerce and labor:
&'... - - "a ~ -. ;tli,.iuci. on, car
J, - i,i>s~.,,,, .! ;he paragraphs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
CONGRESS TO INQUIRE.
Leaders Favor Probing of POST
office Department.

From the Washington Post.
A speedy congressional inquiry into
the administration of the Postoff1ce
Department is daily finding new advo-
Gates, as members of both parties come
to Washington. Republican leaders of
the House are generally favoring such
a policy to anticipate Democratic
clamor. Since the mention of the
proposed investigation last week in the
Post. there has been wide discussion
of the prospects among public men ar
irving here. If ordered, it will, of
course, be distinctly an affair of Con-
gress, but at the White House and at
the Postoffice Department there is no
little interest as to what the ultimate
decision will be. President Roosevelt
and Postmaster General Payne have
talked with not a few of their con-
gressional callers of late on the sub
ject. Some members of the House
have gained the impression that the
President regards a congressional in
quiry as wise under all the circum-
stances.
The most influential statement in IA
vor of the investigation yet heard from
a House Republican comes from Repre-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer, Oct. IA,
1880 p. m. .........''.''''.f'' '''V
Washington, Oct. 14.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Georgia and South Carolina-Fair
Thursday Friday, fair in south; show
ers and cooler in northern portion
fresh southeast winds.
Eastern Florida-Fair Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh east winds.
Western Florida-Showers Thursday
and Friday; fresh south winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 400
D. m. ..................... 50 degrees
Minimum temperature 700
A. m. ............... 81 degrees
Mean temperature .... 70 degrees
Normal temperature ...... Sc degrees
Excess of temperature degrees
Accumulated excess since
Oct. 1 Observation-Disclosures. - degrees
Ian. ................... Is degrees
Rainfall 90 inch
Normal ............... 10 inch
Def1ciency since Oct. l ...l.43 inches
Excess since Jan. l .......3 .02 inches
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
DID NOT ICE THE PRINCE.
Mrs. Langtry Denies Story Concern
ing Present King Edward.

AhB Present ming Edward.
From the Evening Sun.
Another bit of history shattered:
Another ancient canard shot on the
wing! Yesterday, for the first time
since the story first started good
many years ago, Mrs. Langtry consent
ed to tell all she knew about that in
teresting and now historical episode in
which she was said to have playfully
sent lump of ice tobogganing down
the spinal column of the present Ed
ward Rex.
There's no reason in the world why
/ shouldn't tell the truth about that
little matter" laughed Mrs. Langtry
for the very good reason that it never
occurred. Of course, / realize that
am defacing history by making a de-
NAL at this very late day, and 1 know
the world at large will never believe
that it did not happen.
That's always the way with scam
dal, isn't it? The things that did not
happen are always the. ones that you
have to bear the blame Of.
AS matter of fact, the Prince of
Wales and myself were probably the
two last persons in England to hear
the story. Anecdotes of that nature
don't get into print as quickly in Eng
land as they do over here The Prince
AAAAAHNAA AiAdlAS NOiu lAiC VI IL anu asked
me if I knew how on earch such a
story could have been started. OF
course, l couldn't naturally, as the in
cident had never occurred.
1T was my old friend. Mrs. c nwal-
lis-West, who finally solved th1 mys-
terry of how the story had started, and
her explanation, though a very weak
one l admit, is the only peg on which
any of us have been able to hang this
story. An informal dinner was given
one night at which Mr.. and Mrs Corn
wallis-Wes and myself were guests.
The Prince of Wales was not present.
ut was very jolly little party; we
all knew each other very well, and
every one was having a beautiful time
with the exception of Mr.. CORVALLIS
West, who was tired and wanted to go
home. Several times he asked his wife
to make a start, but she was ENJOYING
herself and refused point blank. FINAL
ly he became quite angry and begged
her to start. The ices were still on
the table, and. taking a spoonful of
hers, Mrs. Cornwallis-Wes laughing
ly slipped it under her husbands collar
with the remark, There, my dear boy,
that Will cool you off for a few mo-
ments.'
This story must have been repeated
by some of the guests and enlarged
upon until it was landed upon his ROYAL
Highness and myself. That, l assure
you, is all / know about the matter
Even my enemies must admit that l
have always been noted for gentle
manners, and that or any other wom-
an would ever have dared take such a
liberty with the Prince is too ridicu-
Gus.
His Royal Highness was charming
and most good-natured about the whole
matter. In fact, only this past sum-
mer, when the King was talking to me
at Newmarket about my last American
tour, he remarked with a twinkle in
his eye: I suppose they are still tell
ing that lump of ice story on US in
America and l answered, Yes, Sir,
and I'm afraid they will contiue to do
so for all time
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology Has Proved That Dandrun
Is Caused by n Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as we'll as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived, the human race has
been troubled with dandruff for which
no hair preparation has heretofore
proved a successful cure until New
bros Herpicide was put on the market.
1t is a scientific preparation that kills
germ that makes dandruff or scurf by
digging into the scalp to get at the
root of the hair, where it saps the vi
tality; causing itching scalp, falling
hair, and finally badness. without
dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
1t is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
err pen strove for reputation and for

her pen strove for reputation and for
tune.
Both were successful. Rose Young
became known as a magazine writer,
and her sister made her way to stage
fame.
Florence Wycklif. In 1901 she played
next to Maxine Elliott with Nat c..
Goodwin in When We Were Twenty
one and was re-engaged for the part
for the following season.
Last spring, when Charles Richman
who is to star this season under the
management of Weber & Fields, was
looking for a cast for Captain Bar
rington," the play in which he is to
appear, he heard of the beauty and
ability of Miss Young. After an inter-
view he assigned to her the second
female part in the play.
Then occurred one of those tragedies
of the stage which are played when the
house is empty. Ten days ago at a
rehearsal the girl broke down in the
midst of the most important scene.
For few moments she sobbed hys-
terically, then she ran from the stage
crying:
II can't do it, This has been the
chance of my life and 1 have missed
it, l am too i'll and weak to make
success of ANYTHING"
She knew that this was the truth,
that there was no chance of success
for her while broken down and nerve
wrecked, but she was encouraged to
attempt the part again. Last Thurs
day it was only too evident that her
health was wrecked and she would
have to give it up. She left the theater
weeping bitterly. Her dependency in
creased her hopeless condition.
This morning as her sister was leav-
ing their apartments in the Gardner at
No 1928 West Forty-third street, she
heard a pistol shot. Running back to
her sisters room she found that the
desperate girl had shot herself through
the hreo st
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
Money Orders Sold at

Express ONCE, % Bull street.
Express ONCE, Union Station.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., rs
Broughton street, west
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner Ogle-
thorpe avenue and Drayton street.
j. T. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress, west, corner jefferson.
A. L. Ford & Co., Druggists, 351
West Broad.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.. Bay
and Drayton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
WORK DRIVES ACTRESS
TO SEEK DEATH.

Florence Young Breaks Down Dur
ing Rehearsal, Goes Home and
shoots Herself Fatally
From the New York American.
Wearied of the unceasing struggle to
retain the stage laurels she had won,
Florence Wycklif Young, a Southern
girl, who has played important parts
in many metropolitan productions, yes
terday shot herself in a ut OF despair
caused by her inability to continue re-
hearsals in a part assigned her in
Charles Richman's Company playing
Captain harrington"
Last night she was in Roosevelt Hos
rital, on the verge of death, with no
hope of recovery.
Seven years ago Miss Young and her
sister, Rose Young, came to New York
filled with the high hopes of youth
Florence sought the stage. Rose by
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15
Spencer in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct. 14-President Samuel
Spencer and party of Eastern bank
ers and capitalists, arrived in the city
tonight. President Spencer. is on a
tour of inspection Of the Southern Rail-
way. Tomorrow at noon the party
VIII meet the business men of Atlanta
at the Mayors Office. The meeting has
no special significance. The party will
inspect the Southern's terminals here
tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15

Count Max LIE Coeppey De La
Forest, secretary Of the Board of
Health and director of the water
system of Paris. France, is now re-
viewing the Pixies peak region and
gathering statistics regarding climate
and the famous water supply of Col
orado Springs. s..-.-...-..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15

Remarks-Showers have occurred in
all the western districts except Texas.
While it is warmer over the central
portion of the belt, elsewhere the tenn
perature has not changed materially.
observations taken at the same mo-
nent of time. Oct. IA. 1903, p. m,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-15

River Report-The hight of the sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
Sc feet, a rise of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah
Ga, for the twenty-four hours endlhg
at a. M, 18th meridian time, Oct IA,
nno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
Snea nit Yieroeoteben.

Sobn 9. Ginnep bon To. SO Wefi
@aibinston Ctr. batte in Der Montaa
Na1t in Der y1dbe Der g9bite &iper
Bride n0roli9 bonn @rOipn 9ia Grieo=
bof elm Suen nit bier pferoeoieben,
aus wsldem er als glsIiirter berbor-
sins. F@r batte cine Sdubwunoe i'm
ainn srbalten. Sm @an5en wurben
stua 3w0lf S9iiiie seueGielt uno
Simmer slaubi, baB er einen, ooer ben
anoereli Der Siebe nertpunoet bat. Die
ielbsn hattsn Elm pferb uno Wasen in
ibrem geiiB, wel&es Gubrtpert bon
ssinnsp's Greunb, Q. 8. Wtadep, go.
15e Weft 23. StraBe ssfOblen mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
Sie gerfu9sfaninaen. IN d e n.

gBaibinston, 9. sunni. Die
erperiments. pel4e Or. Wilsp, Der
Gbef Der dsmitaliiaen abtbeilung bss
9lderbaubepartements, an elmer Inaabl
iunser 9eute OOrssnOmmsn bat, I'm
nie Wirtuneen bon gorar uno ionitiger
grdierpatipmittel in Habrungsmitteln
fetauiteaen, ueroen am 80. Sum- auf=
b6ren. Sic 3abl Der 2eute, bic fi6
frsiwillia sil ben gsriu3sn bsrssssbsn
bat. III BON IL auf 2 berabsesanssn,
uuo felt gintritt bes parmen wetters
fiuo piele 2lasen bon bieien p8Oif9dn=
nern" eineelaufen, oa iie eins aenbs-
ruuo Der Didt psrlansen. Gin gsri9t
iiber bic grperimente 1T fiirs erfs
nod ni9t 5u eriuarten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
), Wtooern @ooomem Of slmeriea"

8om Natioal=Sauptquartier in &od
Sslanb 1T Iier bic gtadriht eingetrOf,
fen, oaB bic Chicago &od Sslano UNI
pacific Yabn= n=8eieaidaft ben preis fiji
bic Sahrt bon 9incoln, Nebr.. nod
Snbianapolis uno suriid auf s15 uno
cine anoere gabn=@eieaibaft ben preis
auf $40 ernieorist bat.
Ser srobe Mrbeiter=Sal, pel6er am
Sonneritas b. Is. SUM Ibenbs bon
ben bieiisen WOObmen gu gbren Der
Selsgatsn unb Sorrefers in Der Som=
linion Sane psranitaltet weroen wirb,
beripridt Elm sldnSenoes geieaihaft=
liaes greisniB su meroen.
Sie Salle miro in praatbOller Weiie
oecorirt rerben. Seoe Dame, tpel4e
an bem gaae tbeilnimmt, erbdlt &oien
ober Nelfen gum 8eident.
gu Mitslisoern bes gall-@Omites
finb ernannt tporben:
gmpfanes @onlite = glrtbur 6.
Wrisbt, 6. 5. Iufoerbeioe, CHARLES
u. Booftpalter, &obert u. 8rOwn,
Sebn .. 0ols, @barles s. &emp, s..
8. Sberlep, Dr. 6. eugene WOrtb,
2etpis u. Coleman, Soiepb 9. Bruce,
SObn %. Solsman, elmer Sugan,
&i1aro 81. 8osmortb.
Saal=Gomite-N. s. Waibburn,
6. u. Osborn, Mllen u. grOwn, &.
q. &seoer, Soiepb Sernba4, M. s..
Smith, genjamin 6launser, Samuel
aultman, Soiepb 9oaue, Or. S. &.
8enbam, @barles g0irtt. 6. s. &irf.
6reo. &irf unb Greo. gppeft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09
II. T. II. S.
Die eeIubfeisr i'm ensIiis Opern Suuie.

Sm GnaIiIb Spern Sauie fanh
seltern abeno bic IL. S9luSfeier Der
5anofertisfeits Sobf6ule unb smar
Dor einem iiberfIlten Sauie itatt. Die
ghbne gepd6rte einen freunbli6en In=
bid bar.
Nuf oerielben befanoen ii1 bic 8ra=
bnirtsn, bon pelden Die meiiten junse
Samen tuaren, mel6e idmmtli9 in
WeiB setleioet u. nit rotben S9leifen
eei9miift maren.
groffnet purbe Die 6eier bur9 eine
BON bem Ordeiter ber Wl. 8. 8. 6.
gum Tortrag gebradte Ouberture bon
9elar=gela. Sas Or9efter leiifete 9e=
itern Iortrefflides unb ertparb ii9 mo-
mentli4 bur9 ben 8ortras Der reisen=
ben COMPETITION .Siamatba" bon
0'prit reideu 8eifal. Na6bem &eb.
%. 3. 6. 8reat Elm @sbst ssiprO9sn
bate, iprab SRI. 2iGie Sing nit tlarer
;iberall bernebmbare Stimme ben Will-
fOmmensruB, fir pelaen iie tpoblper=
oienten 8eifal erntete.
Serr Sobn $. Solioar bielt einen
ldnseren 8ortras iiber oas Sbema
- Ser @ertb Elm ameritanii9er ghreer
5u fsin
5errn Charles Senninss' Nbidiebs.
grub fano beifdllige Nufnabme.
Serr Nnbrep W. 5meenep, prdfi=
bent Der Sdulratbs, iiberrei6te Johann
ben @raouirten, na6bem er cine berS=
li9e 9lniprade an iie sebalten bate,
ibre Siplome.
8eorge .. @ilo6ad, Elm populdres
Mitslieb Der Sanuar @lahe, erbieli
geitern Nbeno iein 9iplom nidt, neil
er our9 abpelenbeit sldnste.
IS mar ibm Elm plaB auf Der Sibnt
ue6en einem Garbigen angewieisr
tporben uno er batte iib semeisert Der
SIP neben Dem colorirten SoQsger
einsunebmen. en- 6olse oeiien mar sl
eriaiehen.
prof. gmmsrid miro Die gnselesen.
beit Dem S1ulratb unterbreiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-09

riion @ountp anidifis iit. puroen bier
perhaftet.
Die iungen Mdnner puroen Der Gnt=
fiibrung anaetlagt. Sie Mdoaen, Die
ie3s3ebn uno a9t3sbn Sabre sdblen,
bebaupten. ibr Seim tpseen Der f6le9=
ten Sebanoluns our6 ibre Stiefmutter
perlalien gu haben. Sie juneen Mdn-
ner bdtten ii4 erboten, iie nad Stem
Ilbanp au brinsen, mo- fie gei9dfti=
gung iuden tuolten.
Carpenter uno Sropn tpobnen in
Der gldbe bon &otbs sSarm. 8or=
geitern abeno erbielt polisei9ef S6utt
telepbOniib bon &otb bic gfa6ri9t,
oab Die pdrden na6 Stem Glbanp auf-
sebrOden ieien, unb baB er fie iOlle
mssen Gntfiibruns feinebmsn laRen.
Sm % abaib SIub er.
trunten.
Serre Saute. Wdbreno am
Samfag fi9 mebrere junse Wdnner
auf Der log. Wattbeips SnfeI nit
S4mimmen bergniigten, tpurbe Der %
Sabre alte Cornelius Bropbn pl6bli9
bon &rdmpfen befallen uno beriant in
elmer untiefe, nod ebe isine &ameraosn
3eit batten ibm ir9enbtpis su Siilfe
tommen 81 t0nnen.
Gin 2pn99eri9t in 4u s.
fi9t.
Wtaripn. Sn Siib=Warion grin
beute Worsen elm gteger. mabri9einli9
SObp Sones, Grau Smith an unb ber=
sewaltiste iie IN brutaler Weiie. Der
gurl6e enttam uno Elm raid suiam=
meneefelltes Nufsebot iu9t Die lmee=
eenb nad ibm ab. ggenn er eefanesn
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