davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
Orr Midway Islands.

As an..e stations the Midway Stands
and Guam have IA unique interest for
the people of the United States. writes
John tioldhanlmer in the -Four Track
News. The foriaer are two small is
lands situated halfway between the
California and China coasts. They are
surrounded 10y IL coral reef about eight
cen miles in circumference. which pro-
tects the isla nGs from the high seas. A
rift in the reef admits vessels OF eight
cen feet draft into a deep and safe
harbor. There ii was that the Wander
ing Minstrel was wrecked in 1887. Cap
tain Walker. his wife and crew lived
for fourteen months OH. the islands,
subsisting on fish and the eggs of sea-
birds until they were rescued.
The islands lave been placed under
the jurisdiction of the navy depart.
ment. and Lieutenant Commander
Hugh Rodman. L. 5. ", has been ap-
pointed governor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19

Calling cards at The Gazette ONCE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
A Very Close Call.

II stuck to my engine, although ev-
cry Joint ached and every nerve was
racKed with pain" writes G. w. Bell
amy, a locomotive fireman, Of Burling-
ton, Iowa. IT was weak and pale, with
out any appetite and all u down.
AS / was about to give up, I got a bot
tie of Electric Bitters, and after tax
ing it, felt as well as I ever did in
my life" Weak, sickly, RUIZ down peo-
pie always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Chapple Drug
Co. Price so cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
MAY NOT BAR NEGROES.
No Color Line Can Be Drawn on
Jurjes,

Juries.
Washington, Jan. 18.-The United
States supreme court today again
reaffirmed the ruling made in the case
of Carter against the state OF Texas,
to the effect that the exclusion of ne
grOes from grand juries in cases i'm
volving criminal charges against mem
beers of their race, is in violation of
the constitution and therefore not per-
MISSILE.
The decision was delivered by JUS
tice Holmes in the case of a resident
of Alabama named Rogers, who was
indicted for murder by a grand jury
composed entirely of white men, and
from which lit is charged that all ne
groes were excluded because of their
color. The supreme court of the state
upheld the regularity of the proceed
ings, but Rogers brought it to the fed
eral court on a writ of error, with the
result that the decision of the state
court was reversed and the case re-
manded to the state courts for fur.
Their proceedings not inconsistent with
today's opinion.
The opinion was based ON the Car
ter case, in which it was held that
"the exclusion of all persons of the
| African race from a grand jury which
finds an indictment against a negro
in a state court, when they are ex-
| cluded solely because of ace or color,
denies him equal protection Of the
laws in violation of the fourteenth
amendment of the constitution of the
United States, whether such exclusion
is through the courts, or through the
executive or administrative Offices OF
the states"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19

The British workmen have managed
to put away a goodly little nest egg in
friendly. building. cooperative and
trade union societies and savings banks.
The records show that 27,5SO.0OO of
them have $1,S14,OOO.OOO in such saw
ings.
An arrangement has been made by
the railway companies and the Gus
toms department whereby baggage
from the United States may be exam
ined by the inspectors some miles be-
fore reaching the Canadian border in
order to prevent delay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
A Frosty Morning.
I love these frosty mornings.
When all the outer air

When all the outer air
Is tingling with a freshness
And vim beyond compare.
The north wind in the tree tops
Proclaims the coming dawn
And sends the crisp leaves rafting
Across the frozen lawn.
From some adjacent farmyard
A watchful chanticleer
With raucous. joyous growing
Assails the atmosphere.
Then, nearer home, a watchdog.
Awakened from his sleep,
Gives voice to his resentment
In tones prolonged and deep.
A wagon. bound for market.
Goes creaking down the road.
I hear the axles grooming
Beneath the heavy load.
The light grows at my window.
And on the pane I see
Jack Frost has limned a picture
OF silver tracery.
Now from the servants stairway
Slow feet descend the hall.
And then a kitchen shutter
Bangs out against the wall.
I love, these frosty mornings.
To note these things and then
To draw the bedclothes closer
And go to sleep again.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
CLIP OF 1903 BELOW THAT OF
1902.
WHERE STATE LOSES MUCH
Commissioner Ferguson Calls Atten.
ton to Lack of Proper Methods
in Handling Great Staple.

According to the figures returned
to the state statistical bureau the
wool clip of Montana for the year
1908 fell short of that for the preced-
ing year-about 171,000 pounds.
'The total wool clip of the state"
said Commissioner j.. A. Ferguson, in
charge of the bureau, to the Helena
Independent, "for the year 1908, ac-
. cording to figures furnished by the
various railroad companies entering
Montana, was 40,16S,4 63 pounds. Az
eraging the fleece at 6k pounds.
this total indicates that there are In
Montana 6,179,610 sheep.
Comparative.
"By reference to the last reports OF
this bureau it will be found that the
total wool product for 1901 was 3d.
$3.50 9 pounds. For 1902 the product
was estimated at 4O,34O,29 pounds,
or about III, 900 pounds more than the
product for the year 1903. These
figures no doubt approximate the
losses sustained by the sheepmen
during the heavy storms last spring.
"In this estimate, while the bulk
of the product is included in the fig
ures furnished Ivy the railroad COM
panies, ccoun is also taken OF the
purchases for the seasons run by the
- --os111 ~ Dir I'M vnlln1. md Man.
chester. @0."'
Change in System.
"And this brings me to a thought
that have expressed in Montana
again and again, but the truth is
not lessened by repetition, and that
is that Montana is woefully negligent
in the matter of the handling of her
wool crop. 1t is simply because there
is a lack of business enterprise here.
1t will come sometime, but it ought
to have come long ago, in a state that
has a wool clip OF forty millions OF
pounds annually. All of these mill
limos of pounds are shipped to the
Boston market in their dirt and grease
and in the process of securing it
shrinks So per cent. Freight is paid
on this amount, and this
is absolutely wasted.
What the Loss Means.
"The secured product is worth 81
cents a pound, while the grower here
receives only, on an average, IA cents
a pound. Thus it is that the state
loses the difference between the IA
cents, which the producer receives for
the raw material, and about IS cents,
the price per pound of the cheapest
manufactured wool.
"At a meeting OF the 'National Wool.
growers association a few years ago
1 figured. that the losses to the people
of the state through the present sys'
tenn of handling the wool crop would
aggregate in less than nine years the
total value of the six million sheep in
this state, counting them at 81 a head
"The present system of handling is
short-sighted, and the people will
some of these days change it for the
better, and then they will be ending
themselves for not having made the
change earlier"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
PEACE SEEMS
NOW CERTAIN
JAPAN AND RUSSIA NEARER AN
UNDERSTANDING.
TWO QUESTIONS AT ISSUE
Both Nations Declare Themselves as
Anxious to Avoid War if
Possible.

ciated Press correspondent on high
authority is able to give the follow
ing aus the present status of negotia-
tions between Russia and Japan:
Russia recognizes Japan's predomi-
nance In Korea, and Japan recognizes
Russia's position in Manchuria. There
are two main questions still at issue
the Russian demand for a neutral zone
upon the Korean side of the Yalu
river, which Japan met with a propo.
sal for a similar strip on the Manchu.
rian side; and Japan also asks foa
certain guarantees covering Manchu.
ria, which Russia thus far has declin.
ed ITO grant. 1t is pointed cut, how.
ever, that the assurances given a few
days ago by Russia regarding open
ports in Manchuria and respect for
treaty rights is a concession on this
point.
That the two countries are not SO
far apart may be fairly inferred from
.H+L M#E'
the following statement made by Ba-
ron Kurino, the Japanese minister,
ito the Associated Press correspond
ent:
"War now would only be disastrous
ITO both countries. Owing to the geo.
graphical situation, an armed conflict
would result in a great drain on the
men and treasury of both Japan and
Russia, without being decisive. Be
sides, I believe it would not be worth
while to go ito war on the questions
still in disuute."
There is a STRONG indication that
through the cars PERSONAL acts the
peace party is completely i'm the as
cendant. M. Bezobrazoff, the head o1
the war party, has gone abroad; For
eign Minister Lamsdorf, who from the
beginning has favored peace, is nov
completely rehabilitated, and Viceroy
| AleXieff has been made ~subservient tc
the foreign Office in the RussO-Japa
mese negotiations. His extensive pow
ers are curtained, and he can make NJ
move without the czar's personal APP
prevail. In fact the fresh assurances
conveyed through Ambassador Cassin
to the authorities at Washington, o.
the recognition of the rights acquired
by the Chinese treaty, is largely at
tributed to Count Lamsdorff s influ
ence. Diplomatic circles regard Coung
Lamsdorff's conduct in the czar's di
recbion as a very hopeful Indication.
Another strong influence on the side
of peace has been the attitude of M
White, president of the council O
state, who has been bending his ener
gies to avoid a conflict. At the recon
meeting of the council of state M
White, with his old-time e%loquence
pleaded the cause of peace, pointing
out the disastrous consequences O
war to Russia, and declaring tina
Russia had everything to lose ank
nothing to gain. 1t is predicted that i
peace prevails M. White again will
become a great power in the govern
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
Piano Tuning.

Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue 57-tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
ONE GUILTY ANOTHER NOT
CONTINUED from First page.]

after which the trial proceeded, but
not before the defense had taken the
customary exception.
Had Purl been acquitted he would
have been re-arrested On the charge
of attempted Jail breaking. This
leaked out during his trial for grand
larceny, although it was intended to
keep this quiet, pending the outcome
of the other case.
Purl rendered material assistance
to Smith, Howe and the others who
attempted to break from the city Jail
the night the Carbon county prisoners
were held there while en- route to
Deer Lodge. Before they dis
covered they had managed to saw off
one of the locks and were at work
on the second when interrupted.
Realizing the desperate character
of Purl and knowing that since he
was now convicted and certain to go
to the p%enitentiary, the officers having
him in charge made a search of the
Jail Saturday evening after he had
been taken back from the court house.
They were rewarded by finding a
small steel saw secreted on top of a
beam in the corridor. BY the settling
Of the building a crack was caused
1+r,1o~ %1A haoro on1 tho nai1inU
and into this the saw had been pushed.
1t is believed that the saw was pass.
ed from the outside by some friend
of the prisoner.
This morning Purl vas arraigned
for sentence. Not having any legal
reason to offer why he should not be
sentenced in accordance with the yer.
dict found by the jury he was ordered
committed to the state penitentiary
for the period of six years.
Court Notes.
w. M. Johnston, who had been re-
tanned for the defense in the matter
of the Billings State bank VS.. G. e.
and G. f. Stoltz, appeared in court
yesterday morning and stated thai he
had been informed that the %co-partner-
ship existing between the defendants
had been dissolved and that %. F.
Goddard had been named by F. G.
Stoltz to represent him. Mr.. Johnston
also said that the remaining defend
ant desired to make no defense and
| for that reason ne asked leave OF the
court to withdraw the demurrer pre-
viously entered against the complaint
The motion was granted and the de
Tense given 10 days in which to make
answer. To this the attorney for the
plaintiff, H. c.. Crippen, entered an
exception.
In the matter of Charles Spear VS.
the same defendants, Mr.. Johnston
gave notice of his withdrawal as coun-
sci for F. G. Stoltz. AS in the other
case the name of Mr.. Goddard was
substituted and 10 days were given
in which. to file an answer. Mr.. Grip.
pen also excepted to this ruling.
Catherine Kennedy, administrative
was substituted as plaintiff in the &C
ton of 10. B. Kennedy VS.. William
Dickie, a matter that has been in
court :or a long t4rae. The original
plaintiff died some weeks ago.
F. B. Chapman vas granted a di'
vorce last evening from Lillian M
Chapman, on statutory grounds. The
defendant failed to appear and the
decree was ordered ON plaintiffs proof
Defendant has withdrawn his de
murrer filed in the case of r. H. Bee
man VS.. O. D. Annis and has beer
given until February 5 to make an
swer to the complaint.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19

Order cut flowers at Billings green.
house. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19

Calling cards at The Gazette office.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
Old Settlers Meeting.

The Old Settlers Association of Nor.
gan County met at the court house IN
Versailles on Saturday, October IS, lPOi.
The meeting was called to order by l.. J.
B~aughman, President, john MCClanahan
acting as secretary in the absence Of I. K.
Townley, Secretary
The first business coming before the
Association was the election of officers
for the term of one year, which resulted
in the election OF J.. J. Bauphman rrcsi-
dent, James f.. Sims Vice President, r.
r, Townlcy Secretary and Treasurer,
Iohn McClanahan Asst. Secretary.
Secondly, the third article OF the con
stitution was changed by striking out the
word FIRST" and inserting the word
second" in its place so that the article
will read "Thc time of meeting shall be
the second Thursday in August in each
year.
Thirdly, a committee consisting Of
John A. IIannay, J. j.. Sims and I. r..
Townlcy was appointed 70 make arrange
mcnts TO have a history Of the hssocia-
ton published in pamphlet form and re
port TO a meeting on Monday, November
IA, 1904, to be held at the court house in
Versailles, at one O'Clock p. n. There
being no further business The meeting
adjourned until the time above stated.
l.. J. BhuGHMAN, President.
JOHN MCClA%AIIAS, SeC'y.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
Back to Morgan County.

Ebert n. Duff arrived in the city last
Monday morning from his ho,nc III Hoon-
vile, California, and will remain several
will also take in the si"hts at the Worlds
Far during his stay in Missouri. Mr..
Duff va "A resident Of Morgan county
State Of California where he has since
resided. He is a brother OF II. Duff
and OF the late David {. Duff, and has a
hos, Of friends among u. old inhabirant,
who are pleased 70 see him. lie con.
ducts a hop ranch in the Anderson valley
in Northern California.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
Nuts, Persimmonx, Pswpaws.

II there is any happier season of the
year in Missouri than October, we have
neither seen or realized It. Last Satur-
day evening was stalr proof Of our belief,
On the streets of Versailles could be seen
dozens OF happy-faced boys with sacks
we'll filed with shell bark hickory nuts.
Others had gathered bushels Of walnuts.
ilalelnuts were brought III by the basket
full, pcrsimmons were numerous and
toothsomc, while pa"paws were not the
least to secure the attention of the lovers
of wild daintics. The facts are that ma
tnre has provided well for oil tastes 8 o far
AS nuts and vintage fruits are concerned
IN Morgan county. No one need go hun.
CRY, These edibles are 50 plentiful tina,
our children fail to appreciate the fact OF
the wonders Of nature of which they
should be thankful, and which are a,
scarce as hens teeth III many other sec
,ions Of the country. Grand and ylori
Gus old Missouri.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
BOLD HORSE STEALING.
Eleven Head Of Horses and the
Thief Captured by Constable
MOreI8n Of this City.

Last Saturday Constable W. b. More
Ian arrested Ed. Edwards in this city on
the charge OF horse stealing. II will be
remembered that Edwards was acquitted
several months ago in the circuit court
here Of the charge of stealing a team of
mules owned by Frank Golden, which
had been transferred 20 parties in Gals.
fornia, Mo.
The p,cscnt case will not ict E1wefds
off so easily as Constable Morclah worked
Camden county parties and waited for
Developments. On the night Of Septcm-
Der q, a horse, mare and colt were stolen
FROM the farm of Peter I,eady near Iron
town, Camden county, and subsequently
reports came in that other horses had
been stolen in the south part Of this
county. Rewards aggregafing 500 were
offered for the ccovery Of the stock and
information that would lead 20 The cap
turc aud conviction of the thief.
Constable Morelan held a description
VI a. = una NV W "''''' V'D ="
black mare, and he went to work on the
case. 1t appears that Edwards was seen
in that vicinity about The time that the
L.eahy horses disappeared, and suspicion
coupled him with the stealing, but dill
gent seagch on the part - the Constable
failed to locate the horses, but Officer
Morclan was informed that the black
mare had been seen at Edwards home
south of Versailles.
Last Saturday afternoon Edwards
boldly rode the mare into this city and
as her description answered TO the one
IN the officers possession, Constable
Morclan took advantage Of the opportu.
nifty, arrested Edwards and landed him
in Jail. III the meantime another search
was instituted about Edwards premises.
To the astonishmcnt Of the Constable
there were found tied out in the woods
nearby, a horse, mare, two colts and five
head Of mules. making II hcad Of stolen
stock.
One horse and colt were identified a.
l.eady's property, while the other stock
was claimed by Charles Cumbuig, living
in the south part Of the county, the lat
ter stock having disappeared n week be
fore Edwards Was arrested.
Constable MDrclan at once notified the
sheriff OF Camden county of the capture
and Monday Riley White and John APP
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
Money! Money!! Money!

We vii! loan you money on Your Farm
a, ) per cent interest with > per cent
commission. 10 other expense.
GIBBS & ENlPMEII:R.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21

One OF the most unique and useful de-
vices on the market is the FARMFRs'
HANDY EIG CASE. For sale by ellison
* Back. Call and examine them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21

u A. Williams, the South side gro.
ccry,nan handles II choice line o! gro.
ceries aud canned goods.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-21
WANTED!

Fifty Transfers ana labor"rs
on the Morgan County Coal Line
near Barnett. Apply at Tin.
work to
+. flCCUNNIGLE. Contractor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

= lie Mitglie0er Der Yonomofa.
nal-Gommiiiion id)iilten ii6 Geltern
III gteip-Dorf oui Dem Gonlpier na-
lance" nod Colon eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Sramer ,tno Scidbem.
SdJrctlidlc Grpluiiou in elmer
SdnuGrmcriabrif.

Ghuo ein Gubeno in Dem Gtobliiie,
utcnt beib0itigte Wt1ohcn eincm
i0bcn Gooc iiberantlportet -
GineS bcr ViGochen ioQ oic SEQ.
tuItrppbe ourN ireuelboitcn2eidt
linn perlrioebt bobcn.
Scronton, ga, 81 WtGrS. -
Sn Der Sobrif Scr u0idion SQuib
Manufacturing So III Scr 9iGbc
bon bier, lulroc belltc cine 9ln5abl
Of0bdcn ourh cine GrpIolion gctoO.
tet. Aion lt0Bt bic ,3obl Der Spier
nllf led)S bis brei5ebn. 9cbt5ebn bis
puon5ig Wi0bhen morcn 5lr Belt ser
Grplolion in ocm 8eb1lbe an Scr
9!rbcit.
Die llriabe OcS llngIiifS lit Gin
BebeilnniB. 9tntb elmer ooriiber NIT
1etbciltcn Seriion iof cincs oerOt1o-
den tincu S6ludrmcr III bcn Oien
gemoricn lnb bierourh Die Grpln.
lion hcrbci9ciiihrt babclL mcI6c boS
t9eb0llhc ocnnolirtc ltno bic lriinlnlcr
III Nontncn lebic.
llntcr ocn SoOten bcilnocu licb;
Sillion Wobon 2i55ie @rop mo
5lpei Sbmeiterll 9tomenS Guuobon
aus Griceburg, &i55ie Wiotbema olla
Slppbant mo 9cliie 2GuiS oua
>)torb- b-Scrunton.
Sootlibe &crlcsungen erlittcu:
Morp @ilgallon, Wtartbu Supbro>pn
mo Gollie 5oulb aus Ericeburg.
Si55ie Somep mo Oscar Slnler aus
Clifton Gitp.
Die Slannlen Derbreitcten lib
ollh ouf eincn Slciichcrlobcu lno
cin flcines ,Sotel nohc Scr Io6rif,
lpelhe cbenfollS 5erltort mlrocn.
9tur bos ,ulterltc Stoiflucrf oeS
8eb1lloeS urroc BON ser y9ifion
Sollib 60" benl,bt, lno Die ,Soni-
lie Gdllabon bcluobntc onS 5lpcitc
Stofluerf. Sic BORT lmoefon,nle-
men @eidlpiiter Gouobon moren
tlelnc &uloer I'M Mlter bon 0rei Sab
ren, relp. Iehs Monoten. Die 81
tern befonoen lib 5!r 3cit ocS gior.
folca nibt in Scr @obluno ltno
cntgingcn benl Sooc. Iie 2cidJen
oIlcr Spfer, nit MuSnobme elmer
cin5iQclL iinb jebt nufociulrcn. Sic
morcn lumntlih total perfobIt mo
fonltrn mir nit MiiGc iOcntiii5irt
luerbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
SdJaben onrd, Gammbrnd).

Sodloge in Den ii6eri6ucmmten
8egenoen BON Snoiono Der.
ldlinnert ii6. - Giclc Srtidoi-
ten inter gSolicr.
StncenneS, Sn0., 81. Wt1r5.
= Ger 9roBc Iomm bel Belgrade
1T gcbrohen, ulo lrngebclrer S0o.
Den uor Die 6olge. Ser 9rild) bat
lib odt W(eilen meltlid bon bier olli
Der Sllinoiler Seite ereionet. 0ielc
Souicr ipurocn bon ibrcn tSlunoo,
mentcn gcboben, lllo eS fam picl
0ieb nm. 9llr6 ben Gonlmbrlld)
lit Die Slltb bel @cltport nod b0bcr
geltiegcn, llnb ouS Wolier rei6t bort
bis an Die 5lueten Stodlperfc nllcr
SoltIcr, IoS @oiicr iteigt nod, uno
Die Ginpobner boben ocn Ort pcrs
loiien. ,}nci 0rittcl BON 2ourcncc.
9olntp iteben ltntcr Woiicr uno o1
pielcn Orten lit boS Wuiier 5pon5ig
SUB tici. Die @elciie Der .9oltiz
nlore'Sbio.9obn" iinO olli elmer cine
Wteile longcn Stredc Iortgcriilen,
mo ncbrcre BON ben groBtcn Nriif-
fen Der 9obn l6lpcben in @eiobr.
5elepbon- iino Selegropbenbr1bte
lino abgerilien uno Die &erbinbung
nit Der llmgegenb nb9cidniitcn.
@leid5etig regnct cs ltnrf.
GoanSpillc, Sno., 81 W1rj.
Die iu9cnonnte ySn5leton glli.
iiillilng" Der ,GponspiQe & 5crre
Saute 0obn." lpclbe nod) pielcn
SSobrcn nit einen 2oiteno,fmono
BON 100000 berqeiteat moroen lpor.
lpuroe bcilte bllrd Die 3liitben fort.
gcriIen uno Der Vobnpcrfebr 3lpi.
iden bier 1tno Tinccunes lit bier.
onr6 llntcrbrohcn. Gs rcgnet IN
Stromen mo Die Sohlo1e lit be.
ocntlid). Yei eincr 1bnlihen Slutb
Dor Sebn Sobren ipurbc Elm gon3er
EerIonen5ug Der n1crre Sontc &
Gbonopllle gobn" al Der bctrci.
fenoen Stelle nit ollen Eoiiogicrcn
uno Veoienltetcn pont Qrie6Iono
pcridlilngcn lmo Die 3obl Der Spfcr
fonnte nie ieItgeltellt pcrOen on fci.
ne cin5ige 2cide jcnloIS ouicDilrnoen
luur0c.
Sa5leton, 9cdcr, 9illiicllpillt
ilno pielc onbere Srti6oitcn IN Der
llmgebung iinb iiberifiucnlnlt uno
lire Veluobner cntilobcn.