davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

ArInB S1OTC LnS
empire Of gold and guilt would never
have been changed into a great State
whose industries, commerce, wealth
and peaceful pursuits have become a
source of pride to the nation. In the
development of the mines he had T.
part. In the building of the railroads
he was associated with other giants Of
finance whose names have become a
part Of our commercial history. In the
realm Of finance he was a leader. He
was a patron Of the arts and those
things which tend to beautify and
adorn and his home was an example
Of refinement. good taste and delight
full domesttctty. Large wealth was
the fruit Of perseverance along intelli-
gent lines; length of years was his
because Of inherited strength Of
physique and prudent living.
The ReQuas were Huguenots who
settled near New York in the seven
teenth century and successive genera
tons lived and died in Westchester
County. The grandfather Of the sub
1ect Of this sketch was captain Of the
revolutionary company to which were
attached the men who captured Major
Andre Isaac L. Requa was born In
Tarrytown, Nov. 20, 1928, and received
an academic education, after which he
went to New York. In 1850 he took a
sailing vessel and went to Callfornta,
by way of Cape Horn. He went out
from Sacramento and in 1851 drove his
stake on the famous Comstock lode al
Virginia City, New, He had studied
mining engineering and became super,
intendent of the company which fur,
nished the machinery for the Com.
stock. He shared handsomely In the
enormous yield of the famous mine
and later returned to California, locat
ing at Oakland. he became associated
with Huntington, Stanford and Crock
er In their railroad enterprises and waa
made president of the Central Pacific
he was also q director in the latel
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
THE vANDALs.

Gown beyond the garden wall
They have cut down the maple tree;
But they who cut 1t cannot know
The loss to you and me.
They think to build themselves house
Where long our tree has stood
Our tree that was house Of leaves,
Fairer than house Of wood.
VIII they see the wondrouS sights we
saw, ...
From their windows made Of glass p
The winged clouds, the marching sun,
The shadow-ships that pass2
We saw the Spring come up the land,
The Autumn's flags flung out;
We felt the South Wind kiss our hair,
And answered the West Winds shout
Their house Of wood will higher be
Than our tree-house In the air.
Yet they will not live 80 near the sky,
Nor see what we saw there!
st. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
A SCOTS ADVENTURE.
Romantic Career of Kaid Harry Mac
lean In Morocco,


lean in Morocco.
Sir Harry Aubrey de We're Macean,
to give him full English title, wEo
after serving as British soldier, re-
signed from the British army In 1879
to be Moor, is now leaving his beau
tiful palace in Morocco and returning
to England. A keen, clever Scotsman,
says a writer in the Daily Express, in
Moorish dress; man rather short Of
stature, gifted with commanding abil-
ity and great courage-such Is Kaid
Maclean, late mmander-in-c chief Of
the grand army Of the Sultan Of Mo
rocco. Something over a quarter Of a
century ago the young Scotsman, be-
ing on duty in Gibraltar, took a jaunt
across to Morocco. At the instance of
the late Sir John Drummond Hay, then
British minister at the court of the
Sultan, he was offered the post Of mus
kerry instructor to the Moorish army.
Being a Scotsman, and therefore, far
seeing, he 'grasped the skirts Of happy
chance" and took the post.
He taught the Moora how to shoot
and as d master Of military things In a
country where the problem Of defense
is of immense Importance, a very few
years found him standing close to the
throne itself. Then as a high honor
and as a fitting recognition Of the great
services he had rendered to the ma.
ton the Sultan made him a kaid. A
soldier, q royal adviser, an army ad.
Illustrator, he soon became a diplomat
And now and then he would put on
with a growing feeling Of strangeness
mayhap, an English suit Of clothes
and would come over and would make
stay at Brighton and visit the OH
cials at Downing street. Then bach
across the sea, once more Morocco
bound.
OF course, like most successful men
he was q constant victim of jealousy
But all the moves on the continenta
chess-board failed to break the confl
dencs his imperial master had in him
As illustrations Of his endurance and
resources it may be mentioned that h
has often been in the saddle nineteer
hours out Of the twenty-four and tina
when he lost the use Of his right ey,
he made himself a dead shot from tn,
left shoulder. He has long had tn,
title Of ''the best interpreter in Moroc
co" and he has favorably impressed
the sultan with English ideas and d
plomacy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

her personal view will be more eIec -
tivo than single protest. But her
enthusiasm may be granted.
Arguments in favor OF the hoop-
c,,irt ore hard to find. 1t was not Or
rompntal or becoming. Its nearest ap-
ooch to actual human usefulness was
discovered by Artemus Ward. He was
obliged once to spend a winter nlgnt IN
an unheated room, having OroAeil
window. Halffrozen, he rummaged
about to find something with which TO
stuff the broken sash. The only article
the closet yielded was a discarded
hoop-skirt with which, he afterward
declared, he kept out "a little of the
coarsest of the cold'-the one histor'
,cal instance of the serviceableness OF
-skirt-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Tx, is one Of the favorite trlmmIne

silk, is one OF the fayorite trlmm,ns
models.
White pearl buttons are used On ~
white linens.
Soutache braiding Is one 81 II.
smartest ways Of trimming.
Irish lace beading joins the seam.
in a beautifully shaped princess frock
Lllacs, jack roses, American beautiaa
and wistarla are heaped on one hat
There are lovely mauve belts, beafaa
with pearls and having pearl buckles
A collar of black or colored yelyot
finishes many of the linen and piuna
coats. =.
Adjustable revers and collar Of white
or colored embroidery soften the d.
verest coat.
Even the tailor has yielded to tbe
craze for elbow sleeves, and his coats
show that mode.
The black suede half-shoe ID .Yerv
smart, with somewhat heavy sole
highly polished and black heels.
Some Of the new belts are only ona
inch above the skirt belt and three
below 1t in the center point.
Shoulder seams are fully two inches
shorter than last year and one Is par.
ticularly impressed with the pufrs that
are springing up along the shoulder
| line.
The killed or all-plaited skirt, uni-
versal last summer among suits Of
linen, pique and other short skirts Of
finer materials, is not to be so generally
popular this season.
Most Of the new sleeves, by the way,
for simple blouses, neglect to droop
even at the elbow. They are very full,
but do not bag, which Is to say they
are cut the exact length of the arm.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
PHYLLIS.


Phyllis, from her latticed easement
Where the climbing roses t"lhe'
Plucked dewy bud one morning.
Dropped it from her hand to inlne'
Butterflies and blooming flowers
Helped to make the window gray
Fitting background for the picture
Phyllis in her negligee.
Just a glimpse of frills and ribbons;
Just the memory of face
Framed about in buds and roses'
And a cloud of misty lace
Laughing eyes, still dark from slumDel
Soft, red lips, where dimples pay
Round, white arm-hair in disorder
Phyllis in her neylgee.
At the high desk in the city,
Where | earn my daily Bread
On the margin of the blOtter
There are sketches of head
Bending Ger the office ledger
Double entries fade away
And instead, all framed in roses
Phyllis in her negligee.
-Lesle's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Lacuuered Glass.

It is easy enough to keep oranen
vessels, taps, ETC., clean, but II rs ls a.
other matter when it comes to oron",s =.
lacquered brass. 1t will not POLISH ~ ~
the same way that real brass Goes Ss
course, lacquered brass must nUs Sa
allowed to get black, but snouiu " -
cared for in the beginning, while II -. -
stM new and bright, and thus insuts :.
a longer and brighter existence fot ,ts ~
It should be washed occasionally W. W.
slightly warm, fsoapy water, then o,,9s .s :
with a soft cloth and polished w,m - =
clean, dry ehamols leather. In oAmp ~,
weather laequered brass shouia pe AS sry
rubbed every day with eisAh' tas
leather. Treated In this way tne i"s
quer can Be Kept beautlfufly bright
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

For the small infant, which should
spend most of its time sleeping, a chi
cago doctor has classified the causes
for crying in the order Of their likeli-
hood. Collie is the first Of these, due
to the disposition Of so many parents
TO overfeed the baby. Thirst Is the
next ranking cause, and after this in
their order come hunger, tight bands,
pins, need for changing garments,
change of position, and perhaps the de-
sire for mere "mothering.' When the
babe Is older there are teething and
earache, both Of which have marked
symptoms,
1T is always a safe and sensible
thing to strip the baby to the skin
when it is crying and will not stop,
says the physician. I'm the first place
an infants clothing is all about as IN
natural as it could be made, and i
offers many opportunities at the bes
| for torturing the little one"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Sit in the Sunshine.

Recent statistics show that the
death rate from consumption is less
than it was ten years ago, and not be-
cause we have found any specific in
drugs, but because we know the deadly
enemy Of the tubercle IS sunlight, and
that they will not flourish in a person
who breathes deeply Of fresh air and
who is we'll nOurished. In 1890 Dr..
Koch clearly showed that these bacilli
are killed by sunlight in from a few
minutes to several hours, according to
the thickness Of lie layer" The tub
ercle bacilli are of course, microscopic.
They are destitute of chlorophyll, they
love darkness. Even diffused daylight
will destroy them, but not nearly SO
quickly as sunlight.
| If every housekeeper decided to waI
against this enemy, to open up every
closet and dark room to the benefcent
| power Of sunshine, to exercise daily Ir
the open air, to give intelligent thought
to the admittance of fresh air at nigh
and train the children "in the way they
should CO." another generation would
see much more rapid yielding of tht
great white plague. And evidently
just as the wild beasts of the forest,
give way as civilization advances, thi,
minute but deadly microbe would b,
unable to maintain itself in its strug
gle for existence, and would most Ger
tainly be subdued.-Good Housekeep
| ing
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

lllG ANC qua ~
N row Gauge
road in California
is attracting wide
attention. She Is
not a igurehead.
When her husband,
the late John +.
Kidder, died in
1901, the stock
holders and direc-
tors unanimous
ly turned to her as
his successor. She
had been with him
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12

Oakland Cal. He
was one of those
men Of keen per-
tt n, larg 9
f a | t h, unlimited
energy, wholesome
ambition and bold
agressiveness who
threw every atom
of their beings into
the work of trans
forming the Trans
Rocky region and
but for whose un-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
A PACIFIC PIONEER.

Col. isaac L. Requa One of the Men
Who Transformed California.
One of the pioneers Of the Pacific
coast passed away recently in the per-
son Of Colonel Isaac L. Requa, of
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
Tho RetorE Proper

"Ah, you poor chaps Of bachelorsl
Now, when q married man gets a lit
tie rent In his clothes"
"Hs's got to pay it to the landlord
seer'-New Orleans Times-DsmO.
crat
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
MONSTER NEW YYORk eEENtEIRtA eEENtE RstAsIL e0Aa0Tg!YsE.

oneof the dosmhy in the ewodh bee in Oh N
From all to
Most the locomotive a
aze the
genyH 1t an
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
~N~~~~N~~N

Buttons figure prominently.
Lots Of tailored stitching is used sr
linens. N Oh
Bracelets bangles and wrist velvets
are all wern.
morning parasols are as big as they
should be.
Onaln stitching, doRe in heavy rope
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-08-12
wnman Railway Manager.

Because the railroad Of which she Is
president is about to pay a dividend
of 10 per cent, Mrs. s. A. Kidder Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
UNIQUE CHARACTER DEAD
JERRY M'CRAITH, AN OLD TIMER,
PASSES AWAY AT COUNTY
>POOR FARM.
Was Proprietor Of "McCraith's Castle"
in the Sixties-Had an Event
full Career.
full Career.

Jerry McCraith, an unique figure in
the early day history of Walla Walla,
died at the county poor farm early this
morning AS the owner of ''McCraith's
Castle" combination hotel and sa-
loon located on the site now occupied
by the Stahl brick in Alder street.
Jerry McCraith was best known to old
timers of Walla Walla.
Time has effaced those who knew of
the early life of McCraith before he
came to Walla Walla in 1862 from San
Francisco, but ne was Of rowing dis
position and he spent the early part
of his life wandering from place to
place. He was a native Of Ireland
and is supposed to have been about 80
years Of age. When old age overcame
this unique man he became a county
charge and has spent the last few
years of his life at the county poor
farm west of Walla Walla.
1.-The first I knew of Jerry was in
1862 when 1 arrived in Walla Walla
from up NORTH" said Mike Mckinney
this morning He was running a
wholesale liquor store on Main street,
just above Second. He was also in
terested in the harness business with
his brother, John McCraith who died
many years ago of blood poisoning.
Jerry was quite we'll to do and bought
a plot of ground on Alder street where
the Stahl buildings now stand. He
erected a two-story frame building
and opened a combination hotel and
saloon. The building in those days
was quite pretentious being one of the
largest in Walla Walla at that time.
Was Wrongly Imprisoned.
Jerry run his hotel, which was
dubbed "McCraith's Castle for many
years and it used to be a great place
for old timers to gather and make
merry. McCraith was an inoffensive
man and did not deserve the name of
being a bad man." which chung to him
in his declining years. He was ar
rested about Is years ago for compile
ity in a robbery that took place in his
hotel, but I am sure that he was in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

nocent of any wrongdoing. He spent
most of his money fighting the case
and when he was convicted his prop
erty passed into other hands and he
went to the penitentiary for term
of years.
1T has often been stated that Nc
Craith's Castle was zone of the most
notorious dens on the coast where
gamblers and lawless men were wont
to congregate, but this is erroneous
and does Jerry an injustice.
HE was fond of drinking beer with
his friends and making merry with
speech and song but that was as far
as his wrongdoing went. At heart he
was kind to the needy
NIcCraith gained some notoriety
many years ago by filing a claim in
San Francisco. claiming title to most
of the land in Washington, Idaho and
Oregon under an old Spanish grant to
some of his ancestors. McCraith
spent several thousand dollars finding
out that his claim was invalid. He re-
duced himself to such straits in mis-
fight for possession of the land that he
was compelled to work his way from
San Francisco to Walla Walla, walk
ing all the way from The Dalles, beg
ging what food he required and sleep
ing wherever night overlook him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Fred Youmans, who made a bold at
tempt to hold up the Bank of Blaine
last fall, was received at the peniten-
this morning to begin a ten-year
Stence. Accompanying Youmans
was F. W. Foster, a young man of
Nhatcom who will serve four years on
charge of forgery.
Inc pair We're in charge of Sheriff
AuufeW Williams of Whatcom and one
guard. Youmans' daring attempt to
Hola up the bank was a dismal fail
Ue' loumans stepped into the bank
vie afternoon and displaying a gun
attempted to hold up the clerks and
cashier They showed resistance and
humans fled to the street where he
vas easily captured by the police. At
40 subsequent trial he was convicted
sven ten-year sentence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
EARLY FREIGHTER IS DEAD.
ALFRED HALL, OLD RESIDENT OF
WAllA WALLA, PASSED AWAY
LAST NIGHT.
Operated First Pack Trains into
Florence Fran Southern Oregon
Father "king George Man."

Alfred Hall, pioneer of the Pacific
northwest ana for so years a resident
OF Walla Walla, died at his home 300
East Cherry street late last night. fol-
lowing an illness extending over y
period OF five years. Mr.. Hall was
aged sc years and is survived by his
wife and two sons, John and Arthur.
both of Walla Walla, and two broth
ers and three sisters.
Mr.. Hall was born in Stark county.
Illinois, october 6, 1888. His early life
was spent in Illinois. In 1853 he ac-
companied his parents across the
plains to Oregon where they settled
In the Umpqua valley in 1854 The
Hall family operated a farm for six
years in that section. In 1860 with his
father, DR.. Langley Hall, and a young
er brother, freighting company was
formed for the purpose of operating
pack trains from Southern Oregon to
the Florence country in Idaho, it be-
ing one of the first pack trains into
the then famous mining country For
five years these hardy pioneers faced
the dangers of early life on the bord-
ers, packing freight through country
beset with dangers and hardships I'm
1865 the pack trains were abandoned
and they returned to the old home
stead on the Umpqua, engaging in the
cattle and butcher business at Oak
land, Douglas county. Mr.. Hall was
married at Oakland in 1868 to Fanny
Johnson. In 1874 with mis- young wife
and family he moved to Whitman
county remaining there one year and
then moving to Walla Walla.
During his residence here he en-
gagged exclusively in the cattle bust
ness beinf at one time associated with
the late John Kirkman A.. and John
Dolly. Five years ago he suffered
a stroke of paralysis which developed
complications, but his rugged consti-
tuition carried him through until yes
terday when he succumbed to the in
evitable.
Mr.. Hall was the eldest son of DR..
Langley Hall, who took a prominent
part in the early development of Ore
gon. During the fierce Indian wars
that ragged in the Rogue river valley
in the early days DR.. Hall was always
at peace with the Indians. DR.. Hall
was an Engiishman and he was al
ways called King George Man" and
as such never suffered harm from the
hostile bands that constantly roamed
about his farm. His kindness to the
Indians during times of sickness won
their friendship and ne was allowed
to come and go at will in attending to
his patients, sometimes hundreds of
miles away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Personal Mention

A. H. Bibb of Pendleton is in the
city today.
F. ]. Shaw of Dayton is registered
at the State today.
A. S. Goss of Lamar station is in
Walla Walla today
E. Dawson of Pomeroy is registered
at the State today.
T. A. Staley is transacting business
in Walla Walla today
Raymond Bland of Connell is a
Wall Walla visitor today
S. A. Purdy, a prominent Wa1lula
citizen was in the city today.
H. c. Adams of Weston is in the
city looking after business interests.
R. A. Stockdale, road supervisor OF
District No. 2, is in the city from
Dixie.
G.. H. Brown and John Fathers, we'll
known Prescott residents, are in Wal
la Walla today.
Robert Burns, general agent of the
o. r. & N. company, has returned
from a business trip to Waitsburg.
NJ. M. Goldman, ex-judge of the su-
perior court of Columbia county, was
in the city from Dayton yesterday
evening.
AL Shorts, deputy United States
marshall, with headquarters at North
Yakima, is in the city on business
connected with the federal court.
William Foor, who mas been en-
ployed for fifteen years in D. T. KY
gers store will leave Walla Wa1la for
Seattle March II to remain. Mr.. Foor
will be accompanied to Seattle by his
mother.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Stratton Estate Wins.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Judge
Adams n the United States court of
appeals rendered the opinion in favor
of the defendant in the case Of the
Stratton Independent Limited Com
pany of London, against the estate of
VIM. S. StrattOn, brought to recover
six million dollars. StrattOn, now
dead, was charged with sailing the
famous Cripple Greek mine, which he
sold to the plaintiff company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Do not miss the illustrated lecture
church Friday evening, February "a.
Admittance-Adults Csc students Csc,
hcildren 15c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

Gottwig & Schiffner, late with Schu-
bert, are now located at No. 10 Quinn
building Merchant Tailors; clothes
cleaned and pressed. All kinds of re-
pairing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Pruning trees, digging wells; also
repairing cisterns. j. A. S., 359, corner
Chestnut and Sprague.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Turks Seize Great Steamer.

POR SAID, Feb. 21.-The Greek
steaber Epiros has been seized by
Turkish soldiers at YambO. All on
board arrived here in state of star
walton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Don't forget the prize waltz contest
at Prof. McMinn's dancing academy
tonight
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-24
Gtlenbabu= Ylau.
5. & o. u. Oal,n.
u B ( q hrt.

Rab alien Noro<Eegase 8untten ........
Rq4 st. aoas, Ms4p6Is o.SS ano 0Dss'i 5sm
Often ............ llhr nachm.
0aeh gaoro Seras, 8anlas 9th nnb
St. gouls. s...............8 .8.15 abenbs.
Nocb Mertto: ubr BORN. II. 10 rs abenbs.
Nnfutttt.<
Son ct. 2ouis uno bem Often. z. 80 8prm.
Bon lDcalen Buntten .... 1920 n1ittaas.
Son St.2ouis unb oem Often: 9. .55 abenSs.
Son 9areoo nno Werito. >. 70 40 nadm.
uno.....................7.5O obenos.
suutbera asacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt
Rad Netp Orleans, Spufon unb Sal.
oeiton tagiih h............1.4 40 Sprm.
uno ....................1 1890 @benos.
Rafb. gagle BaB, 81 Baio. galiforuien
uno WterttD ..............9:W Born.
Nnfunft.
2'on ytetp Orleans, Sou1tph uno Sol
oeiton taglih. .7.35 Nfpraens
uno 6:U0 ytabm. .............
SON 81 8aio, galifornien unb Merifo
......,...........8 800 Mbenbs.
9. u. u u. y. Babu.
" w y Ia
Wab guero, goatum, 6Daitou rnb gal.
oeiton, t69licb. 900 Gprm,
nno 1915 Nbenbs.
Rad gorpus gbriiti, &pdpDrt unb Bee.
billie td9lth h...,.........l.35 IS Nafm.
9iaeb g6rne nno &errpille, tdslicb ~.
..................9:25 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon guero, goatum, 6omftun unb @al.
Deiton, tdglidJ J..........7.45 MDraens
itno 5O Mbenos.
Bon Gorpns gbrifti, 8ofport 1nb See.
billie td9ltdp. ...2. 10 0abm
Bon 8brne unb &errniIIe. taglib -.
................... .6.45 Mbenbs.
Ns. SC. & =. 8abn.
Nbfabtt.
Natb Bacp, 5Drt gSDrtb, Dallas, 8ouios
gitb, ct. 9puis unb Chicago, tdqlich.
(Suniet DepDt) .S.45 Qbenbs
9ocalau9 nie 6mitbpiIle. ~. 10 8orm.
funft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 4puts, 8anias 9th,
0allas, Sort 8ortb unb 8aco, taalidh
(Suniet 9epot) -. ......5 MOraens,
HDcolsua bia Smithpile. !. 9.05 Qbsnbs
WuIf gbpre Babn.
Mbfabrt.
yfa4 2anernia, Sutberlano Sprinos
StDdeaie. tdglib, .........8 800 BORN.
Nnfunft.
Son Stpdoale. Sntberlanb Sprinos unb
9anernta. taafih. $500. 2:30 Iiachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-24
0efprirte Ghehanre.

Wdbrenb beg Sabres 1904 finb i'm
9onisreide preuBen 1890 Gbeiubiz
ldumsmebuillen Derlieben tporben. Na9
ben propin5en bertbeilt, entfielen auf
Sitpreuben Al Mebaillen. auf 8eIts
preuBen 36, 8ranben6urs nit Berlin
211. pommern 103, qoien SO, Gals<
fen 1876, Sa6fen 148, @4tesnig=
6olffein 90. 6atnober 1856, Weltfalen
153, 9effen=NuFau rs, Rbeinprpoins
256 unb Sigmaringen 2 Weebailen.
gon ben nit Mebaillen ausge3ei6neten
gbepaaren gebDrten 1852 Der epaneelie
fben. 306 Der tat9olifden aonfeffipn
an; % lebten in eDanselifdztatboli>
fher MH6sbe, 2 esb0rten Der Msennoz
rttenz, ie l Der goptiitens unb berSWses
tbobifenfette an; 80 G6.padre paren
iiibifder @elieion; 10 Gbepaare feierz
ten bas b0jdhriee Gbeiubildum, bic
itbrigen bic 9olbene So65eit.