davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

If on a series o. wild throws In our
half o. tie fourteenth 1 set my teeth.
1 remembered what Sam had said
about the hole back o third, an when
a low out came sailin' in 1 screwed
around on it and drew it in for all
was worth.
AS / dug for first I seen the Gold
Canyon third baseman diving into the
hole, an then there came the most
terrible roar you ever heard and lie
came tumbIin' out again. AS I sailed
past third, only touchin' the high
places, I seen the biggest grizzly
you ever seen a lookin' out o that
hole, with that poor innocent baseball
in his mouth.
:" One O. the natural advantages
says Josh as 1 scored.
Reg struck 'em out in their half,
the Gold Canyon manager:
This here business o. hayin' nat
ural obstacles on a ball ground is
ali right says he, bat its kind o
rough when they break against the
home team, says he. Now natural
obstacle like that bear had ought TO
be taught to field back TIE balls the
home team wants an hang on TO
what the other side wants. Then you'd
stand a show o winnin'.'
That's all. That's one time that
Pinch didn't call the turn with his
guesses. He never heard the last o
tkat Gingerbread story"
Copyright, 1904 by George William
Daley.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

option the desirable timber lands II you so
there, you take your chances and they won't be Of
the best. because you the last in the 6ed."
it was Messiter's valid point and he knew 1t
had scored. The mill smoked in silence for
minute before he spoke again. And If here2"
III you come here you practically first in the
field. don't count these two mills already here, be-
cause they are small singleb aTreled affairs. running
without much capital There is plenty Of timber all
round here. What's the matter with your sending
agents out 10 buy big quantities of the most desr
able land You get it almost at your own price
now
Messiter walled for the other to speak, but as he
did not appear to intend to make beginning. Jim
continued:
There is lot Of timber yet in the Sound country,
but they have TO back from salt get it
You win not find place earth where timber is
handler than here. Assuming that get the Trans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES smiled the calrnness with
which Messiter assumed the point at issue-the bulk
of your carrying will be done by water of
the saving in expense. If ships from sydney and Cal
cutta drop in here and get their lumber 1t does
not stand to that they win try the diff
hcuf straits passage into Puget Sound. Those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Nathaniel Green Hobbs, settin' with
me on his lap tellin' that pathetic tale.
I've run away I'm harmful o. thrash
eTs," he'd say-an' here Pinch took an
other conniption an laughed, an
laughed, an laughed.
oh, come on says the little old
man I'm Gold Canyon. Leave him
there an let's be gettin' to the ball
game
I'VE looked at him. Leave Pinch
Hobbs, the greatest shortstop that
ever lived, wrigglin' with laughter at
the roadside and go TO a ball game!
The old feller wilted. and we all sat
down 10 wait tin the great man Tecov-
ered-which he presently did-and sat
up. Then he looked at Josh an says:
Don't go, JOSH says Re. on my
Bonded knees ] 1mpiore you, don't go.
For why not?' says Josh.
= Didn't you never hear o. the Lit
y, tie Gingerbread Boy?' says Pinch
Yes, but what in thunder has that
got 10 do with US playin ball in Gold
Canyon sings out Josh, spiteful.
a hull lot says Pinch. Don't you
remember where he comes UP with the
fox and he says. I've run away I'm
harmful O. thrashers. n a fieldful o
mowers. N a COW, an pig, an little
old woman, an a little old man, an
en- run away from you, l CAM" Don't
you remember that?
I'VE all nodded, an I felt more
mystified than ever What was Pinch
comm TO? Had his great brain give
way under the weight of his schemes?
Well. then, 1 tell you says he,
that you had better beware. We've
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
els of Advantages and Disadvantages of til
Gold Canyon Ball Grounds.
By GEORGE WILLIAM DALEY

We'll. things went along smooth
till the seventh. an then. not wantin'
us TO be behind all the fine, I seIzed
the chance when Sam Merritt an
Brownie was on the bags TO line one
out to the hill in right The fielder
couldn't reach It. 1t described ors o.
them paregoric curves like / ham,
mered into the bees nest, an biffI
There was a loud report I'm out in
center, an then cloud O. smoke riz
up an out o. the top o. the smoke we
made out the fielder goin' -fioppin'
up an up. He came erashin' down
into a tree AM was made comfortable
in a nearby house.
Meantime Sam an Brownie an me
lad scored, putin US ahead. We
asked what the explosion was.
. oh, some durn fool left a stick
O. dynamite up there an your drive
found it, says the manager. a durn
good rap ii was, but you can't do it
again
They tied us in the next innin'.
Pinch went after liner. stumbled an
when the ball hit him he went down
and out. When he come TO he says:
Oh I'm tEree-quarters gomez an
tainted again.
That durn Gingerbread Boy
again. says Josh. 'Whatn we do
now?
I'VE fixed things by putin Lamp
Hyn1es at third and Jim Harrison at
short. Then We went on for six
weary hardfought innings
''Hennessy made a homer in the
thirteenth off lost BAN, an they tied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

pitchers box is all ant hills. an FIN
second TO third base, the shortstops
position, there's a fine expanse o.
= blackberry bushes an Canada this
ties.
Jest then Pinch woke UP, looked
wildly about, an says, Were quarter
gomez ar sank back to snooze again.
found Josh. He was cursin' the Gold
Canyon manager up hill an down
dale. an the other feller was guyin'
him back for tryin' to quit. You see,
, Josh had just had a glimpse o. tie
grounds and wanted his money back.
They wouldn't do that, and kept
Sjoshin' an shannin' US an laughin' till
finally Josh went TO Reggie an says:
Reg, dye think it'd be possible
to fan twenty seven o. these guys2
You mean says Reg. to put tie
kibosh on 'en so nobody hits it out
into that utterly wretched field?'
Exactly, says JOSH. It's our
only chance. Any hit out there would
be a homie run, in among them hills
and valleys. You've got to hand 'em
the strike-out box.
so the game started. Reg was
good and his wide curves KEEP 'em
guessing, till the third inning. Then
he passed a Gold Canyonite to first,
an lit another A drive into the
blackberry bushes in front o. Pinch
put three on base. The next batter
drove out a liner that. hit rock in
front O. second, bounced back into
Regis hands, and we got the guy run
Hard luck hollered the Gold
Canyon rooters, an the rocky raVines
and avalanches out in center an right
and left seemed to echo back, Hard
luck
I'VE weren't so lucky on the next.
bounder went to Johnny HaTTi-
son at second. Just as he got sec it
bounced wrong and went into the
spring O. water. an by the time he got
IL out two runs had gone in. A pop
fiy to Pete Brown and a liner TO Pinch
ended the inning.
"Hag.' says Reg. as he comes run
MIN in, If somethin' amt done TO stop
them blamed ants I'm bitin' me I'll
never git another strilSeout.'
That was what was the matter
with the great pitcher, and. who could
blame kim? / fixed him by paintin'
band O. vaseline I'm The medicine
chest around his legs just over his
shoe tops to ketch 'em as they crawled
up Then he did all right.
Yes says the Gold Canyon man
ager to Josh as one of his men chased
up on a cliff an pulled In liner FIN
Hennessy's bat. We believe in hay
in natural obstacles in this here game
O. baseball. II makes it interestin'.
A jumpn' race, where they go over
bushes an hedges an stone walls on
the water jump is a Turn lot lIore
excitin' than q fiat race, where Just
mere speed wins. Now. our ball play
ers is like steepIe chaser6-no natural
obstacles faxes EN- for a minute.
"'Wait till Hag gifts mad, says
Josh. He'll give you somethin' thatH
faZe you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
EAR AND HIS VISITORS va BY ERNEST HAROLD BAYNESI

basket the struggle which followed. half the ap
pies tipped to the lawn and after Jimmy had
settled down with a fine ripe one between his paws,
he allowed the to gather up the others.
this attitude toward his different visitors, the
young bear seemed TO use some judgment. If he
wished TO play and wrestle with anyone, he seldom
selected a man usually ehiId-by pref
erenee il seemed. who somewhat afraid OF
him. He never hurt anyone, but he would jump upon
boys and girls and women wrestle with them. and
chew their clothing in vigorous manner. which
often misunderstood. He picked out little boy
alEut y years. and embracing him with his fore
paws, deliberately tried pull his coat off with his
teeth The boy stood for time. but got more and
more nervous as found himself unable to get away
from the bear. and finally burst out crying, ana
man who was near went TO his assistance. But Jim
my wanted that coat and whenever he caught sight
of the boy made rush at him. until the youngster
became so alarmed that he went home. Another OF
Jimmys victims nervous young woman whose
curiosity was greater than her fear Of the bear.
she was more than plump and Jimmy seemed to take
a special fancy to her She wanted to everything
that was going but constantly en- the lookout
lest the bear should close for comfort. BY
and by, however, when she the cub playing with
a group OF children at a distance, her vigilance
relaxed. and she turned to talk with some Of her
friends. Suddenly there wild scream. Jim
my came at speed from the and struck her
like a battering ram. knocking her feet clear from
under her. She sat down with surprising suddenness.
and Jimmy having time to retreat. was caught
in a deadfall trap 1 thought for moment that he
had been killed but a muffed waugh announced
the fact that he was still alive, and presently he
crawled out OF the wreck with rueful look at the
And the young woman herself. with face about the
color Of scrambled her carriage and drove
off without much as glance at the author Of her
discomfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
The Winning OF the 1ransconfinentaL By H M1a Paine

make a town out of it. But want to 90 slow. I've
seen boom towns before"
II hope you are not going to liken US to those
mushroom prairie towns the ranless desert. This
Washington Immigration movement has come to stay.
We've got here the finest country the face of Gods
green earth and people have just begun TO find it out
think Willapa Bend and Seattle going to be the
cities on the northern coast 1t takes two things TO
make town-one is natural advantages and the other
is gt-up- and-git, and have got them BOTH
They we're back in the Office by this time. and the
president of the Willapa Bend Land & Development
leaned forward persuasvely and touched the
other mans knee with his lead pencil
See here, Mr.. Roberts don't usually talk about
private affairs. but I'll tell you thing company
has in than 81 200 day this summer on an
average-in cash, that is"
That's apt mean inflated values than le
Ultimate development I'd rather hear that the Trans
continental coming this way"
The two men looked at each other for moment,
and both smiled a little They had got to the
trolling lever last President Eaton of the Trans
continental married TO sister of Roberts. and
beyond doubt that the latter would locate in the
town selected by the railroad company for it's termi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

nus. What Messter hoped for that mill own
er would be impressed with the advantages of wilapa
Bend throw the weight OF his influence in favor OF
that town Presently Messiter asked boldly Which
way is The Transcontnental going?"
Il don't think the matter is officially decided an
swered Roberts cautiously but guess Inverness has
il pretty well corralled.
Messiter knew quite well that at present Inverness
wasa better town than Willapa Bend 1t was larger
older and to the Michigan man. fresh from the
neat towns of his own state presented a much
attractive appearance that Wilapa Bend rich in
charred stumps and backened hsides where the for
est fires had not three months before. But Mes
sitter say it with the eyes of faith he meant
the other should also it so.
Inverness is an older town than this and it looks
a good deal prettier just It's getting past the
stump age. They getting the timber cleared
of there pretty fast. But that isn't what you want
take ii. You after place that has big stump
age yet"
The Michigan man smiled little in appreciation of
the pun and said, There's lots of timber round
verness yet
Yes, there is lot of timber there. but there
a dozen big mills, and they either owr or have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

got away with minefml O. yeller
Chinks, an a townfuil o. onmercifuI
swatters in Crucible, an the crowd in,
SilversanG an vicinity says he. But
this Gold Canyon bunch-look out,
Look out or you'll be sayin'. like the
Little Gingerbread Boy did. I'm
quarter gone, I'm half gone, I'm three
quarters gone. I'm all gone" when the
fox swallered him. Look out for the
Gold Capyonites or they'll get you.
AT that the little old man I'm UP
Gold Canyon way strid over an shook
Pinch warmly by the hand.
Young feller,' says he, I admire
you says he. An still. at the same
time, I don't want your compliments O.
the Gold Canyon nine. which is the
strongest in four states and forty
'leven counties. 9to scare your nine
out o playin' u.s.
We'll, after that wild horses
wouldn't a-kept US away I'm Gold
Canyon. You got to show Us says
Josh TO the little old man, and he had
him lead the way. An We brought
along Finch. though now he was
shakiu' his head an melancholy in
stead o. loughin'
"A wilder country you never saw
than that We travelled through that
day and night. About II o'clock mid
night we struck Gold Canyon and
went to bed, and before we was up the
next morning long about s o'clock,
there was a thump on our door, an in.
Frances Sam Merritt. An he had a
breathless story to tell.
Pass it up says ne. Josh has
jest gone down to the tavern an he's
bettin' his head off to back us, an
just been up to the ball grounds-an'
that's about all Them ball grounds.
What's the matter with emf says
1. Amt they fenced in?
'Nawi' snarls Sam. No fences, no
nuthin' At the home plate it's level
Then it's uphill goin' TO first, an more
uphill goin' to second. an steep up
grade goin' to third, an you have 70
climb on your hands an knees to git
up home. The outfield-'
Break away says I. How IN
jumpin' blazes can you have 1t uphill
all the way round. Don't YOU know
that's impossible?
'Nuthin' impossible out here says
Sam. It's the way the eountry's put
together. AS I was sayin', there is two
large gulleys an a ravine in the left
field. a yawning chasm in center fer
me to negotiate, an high hill fer
Billings in right a balloons about
the thing fer him. When Hennery
gifts in deep left he won't be able to see
the sky-you see, it is deep
Good gosh" says ]. Amt you
exaggeratin, SAM
'Exaggerate nuthin',' says Sam.
The half amt never yet been told.
A thorn apple tree throws its invitin
shade over first base an there is a
spring o. water. clear an indebted,
near second. Backin' up third base
is a big Eole in the rock that looks
like there was wild cats in it. If Jim
Harrison goes in there On his hands
and knees a0fter a wild throw he'll
find out Last but not least, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
Home Run Hagg'erty
EsIT WAS just after We had left Sill
y Nersa,1d the rn1aca Nrhnrn the at

lit WAS just after We had left Sill
versand. the place where the at
mOsphere was so heavy il resist
ed the ball, that Pete Brown remarked
that the adventures we'd had on the
trip rather laid over anything that
even the famous AlfalfGs had ever done
before, and the bunch all agreed with
him.
I'VE hit the pike away from Silver
sand in some of a hurry. We had
their money, you know, an they had
the pleasant memories OF our visit,
and there wasn't any tellin' at, what
minute the enraged populace might
come after US with long rope. So, as
] said, we loped along. Long about
In the afternoon We came TO an old
felier with long whiskerst at the side O.
the road and he hailed us.
Ball players, eh?' says he, takin'
his pipe out Of his mouth. Fine look
in lot O ball players you are.
Well! says Josh. takin' a careful
look at the bunch, L don't see no signs
on us anpouncin that we are grass
eaters. How'd you know?
The guys from up SilFersaHd way
passed the word along, says the old
man. They don't want you to git out
o the country without bein' trimmed.
That's why I'm here. The Gold Can
yon boys sent me down TO invite you TO
come up an play game
Just then Pinch Hobbs began to
laugh. Why, don't you remember the
Little Gingerbread Boy?' says Pinch.
Wei do recollect my gran'ther,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-04-07

IN 0i,itr tSt9cas lsy ihsit i,intn
GoN.1cn 1T oel gtl13ay='gmtu,Oct
osn hang l'rcItI5 Hlhen II uo.,n ii'
Dem Il nit Gyogcrem Siier ll* oire
Ieins @ifitl triuat. in iths bjjf.
aen WOhnGu3tN risI, sr t.,riiicb 5uls
ttlr. II, Ttmiltu }onl 0ulIauR.
Jranl R'laatn. Nrdnt 1o,rhp pa0
perm NantlUi tel.ufle tr mlt 4 t,=
nsm SoluAeu llpo bic url i.ura
SinoenbuIt mo y ,iilM EoHLo'' silt
lie eintm SoA;tyttu. 0m ua1JG1
mo Ian itt.Gt igit &.alnn oC9 fTl.b-
lia99 Der =i.rb osr Weiipbl,i,r o..
msluoe NcUNotn III leir. SciNi; *
III SpriHli,O;r;" hat lAu Ole tSylgp,
lspadt ooty bat sy Id Dig0tr in t,u
anoSres Ntoict p;riut! 2is..t,
nlmmt Ct llr wicoer eiNs &tr1a.
.9unSstour lui ,in,n flurolmp'sy. II
Gas StBt,re itein; "iy 05s y@aars
lbciHliAts 81 litA, oa =, oas d, ScltS,
blait" b.yihttts er IT'D juIegt an
Cllls G'unt lui1i.t. 49, ,otrr Gor.
reippg0,nt, Qlbeu iit unerts St1r.
hes "s9en teine 2lngli. EaB ey tm,
Gyl ,.unaSrsils aui benz 6lulls mGtt.
oamIt bab.n Sls oas 3l4uas setroI't'.
nit lmisrer erlaubniB bat er i,lr a..
aise 9geAsa qaifugs aHi tmtm
SImpfGr gtnommen. g9abr' tcialit
Qat er i.lnen 6oQegeu b,i Il. flIil.
beth cinet 9,iub 9:madt mo oei:n
5atfrsuroItait oaOurt usrloIt,n olG
cr ibm in ieinem Struft eWils g9phsn
lang AusbiilIe lcilt.t,. g9ir mn iar
unlsren GoQsI gar nitt tlug;. .y
w,yO isin Astourbiltt nitt per.oytn
hlbtn nm in all,rult'lisr ,}eit Dsotr
lu Ger auBsrn n0rollhen Srtn;: itl,
nss Giliyitls ans bsimltbiihs lller
lysteu mo ioslsltb icinsn NiIltttn mits
Der ndhtcmm,n. u. D. r.
Spdttr: Der Storb III isitbsr nit
Gem Tampir ). u. g4elI: !urltSs-
.cbrt unO b.i Hi!,tswu ans Gano se.
lijsg,n.- SIebe eotaI lieuiateiteu all
anosrer Sisllt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-04-07
Ynifanoslcbre.

0,uten, Die iiis bic Scitlna nidl
iablsn nolsn, nadoem lie oIsislbe ,lusi
ooer mebr Salre Don Der Yoli Sfilts
abgebOIt baben, uno o;s tlaliiihe y,.
mtrtllng maden: ST babe oieielbe
ia niht beltellt". mohisn mir gerue
lOlaenoe &atbibldse gsben: @enn
Sbnen ipieNer cine 3situng ,isett, nis
Sis niht baben luallen. 10 iullten Sie
oIelslbe pOa Der Volioiiics nltt abbolcn
lOnoeln iusnn Sic III ilrsn el9enen
9iugen uno Der Augsn unotrer Weu.
itsn als s5rIidssr Nann seltsn pcl.
len, aui Die 3situn9 .REfUSeD"
ltrsiben, NIB oielelbe Dem Vpiimeilisr
suriid9eosn, Der oann oas llbrlae pe.
lorssn piro. 99sun iie llnglii1 I'm
Hti1dIt lebubt hnben uno tonnen ocn
GbpnnemslIispgsis iiir s.ns oeut,d {
3rltung lid MD, sr.dubsn. 10 idan
5bnsn oas il gilemano llsbsl nsbmsil
mo Sic banoeln riatis, iuenn Sic
ras SIatt Isle ionnen Is ia ounn au +
gsild nsnnea) abbeltsllen. Sic iollien
aber oie 3eitlins nidt jahrslans
uuu Der Bot abbolsn uno oaIn als
aSbsli" papier Oosr gum Butter !.
euiwideln aebraubsn, uno oanu mad.
bcr, wsnn Die aetnuns icmmt. iassn;
,Sh babe oas gIatt gar nidt b,tslt
uao leis e. aut nidt. iOlalit bs,abIs
i'd nidt oaiilr". gisle ysute babsn
lOsdr ;psl Ooer orti osutids 3situnatn
uuo jsoe bshanosln fs aui oisl.lbe 9lri.
lab lie Die 3sltuns l,itt aui cine
aa6anSiee 9llt los psrbsh tonnen,
l1siasn lie nitt ;u lpilieu. Oo,r mot
wtlisn su lpeilsu. sssqielo.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-04-07
It. Gliilbeth.
tim glpril 1901.

S9pblutric1sn nit Sen #. StHbsia-
trlmsntcn iblco an 30. Wdrs I'M vi.
:cr psn - Sdbrtn uno > Monliei
Nerr Simoa NtOner lus Dem Ssben.
Ter @erltorbeue wuros I'M Sabre N29
IN 98siisriiititn in Der gtdls uon lllm,
GoniQreib g9iiriCub,rg gsboren. Sm
5abte 1852 lulnosrte er ndh glmtrita
aus. Sn 3acs, Gpte Sc. oblaa cr Die
trlicn 5otye islnca 1lerielns islner
@roisilion ll5 Ntaurer. ytad iener
Nerbtiratbunl nit Ieiner erlten @atti@
cine 9ebrrene Sela9en, erwlrb er -
cine 6lym in Slage SO. an Der 6dlt.t
Nod &oao mo / Wtlleu ooR GgGlt
Ned GcltOen Die cr bis mad DEM &dr.
lertrit0e belupbutc. Idnn tau''c er
elus etpa } lHtiIcn un.srbatb lditle
&ot am SiaSe SIuii; lelsgsns 6arm
oit er biz iur lelAtr GieyDertlln't p0r
eml q Slbrtn bslpobute. 6iniQt
Sabre nah osm 9oOe ieluer 4dltln
uermdblts er llb gum ,wiitea lidl,
NIT ieiusr ihu ubsrlsb.notn Ssmabljn
Waril YaItenbun. Ter erltsn ebt
tntiproitn 3 Giuotr: Stepban, Wlin.
nie uno 9lnuis; Ter iutiten sntiprpi.
len : alno,r poppu nob pler am Se.
ben lino: gliaria, Ntargdretba. Ga.
tbarina mo Y.nebict. Die irOliAe
0iIle oes VerltOr5sntn wuros btutt
inter SetbslllSunQ idllreiber Yer.
,udnotsu uno Nrsunoe aui Dem bisli.
gen tatb. Bpitesat,r ,u &ube gtlelt
RIP.
Jolgs:;oe Gu:ludrta, pobnten bier
oem gearabuilis oes p,ritprbsnen Si,
mon 6rpncl bel: 0srr %,ueoiet ORC.
u,r, ell Sraosr pts Yerltorbensn uno
0enrp Wantum pGn st. Sbomds.
0srr Sobn leulh uno Sobn tbHl1p
ucn 2oelstowa uno bs l,bt,ren sob.
ne nno S04i,r.
O,u Urdnt Nslnno tdufte EN- prddls
uollcs pfero BON Den gsbr. 9.rbcll
inr $4,000.
Vim poristn Sonnias iin9 bic 6rI.
9luni. 4u,ds uno Viarp S,demsD,r
BOIL 81. Vouis iuriids,i.brt.
Ter anf bic grlaltnns nno @.r.
mi,lrlna Be- Vt,uiasns,ltieat,s b,.
oGhts CUTE YSssl 5torh liebt immr
nod Hanm tiir msbr gltnltsniInosr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-04-07
Sodlwaiisr.

gtui Dem mltlelsn Shsils uoa Sn=
oilna. Sllimois uno Chic wurosn
udbrsno Der ltstsn 99Oht itdrte lleber
ihmemauHgea in 6OIae BON 0o,b-
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sinss siniigen Nauie: gu iebeu.
Ser Sdaotu, pelher pon Sinolap
iiiolit ourd Srop IND anosrsn Crteu
biz oamilton in Chio angeribt.t
puroe, miro aui 81, 000. 900 aeitdBt.
Ni.r Menid.nleben iino psrloren c.
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9idtlIrgas. Mcbrere Stlets habsn ltgt
tsm 9Saier ourh Die g9aiierl,itunl.
tein tlettrlihcs Sitt, ttin, 0dsbtfnd'
tuna lmo auh Der SSrtsbr aui Den
StraBenbagacn it unttrbrpben.