davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1906-01-18
Gloves and Mittens

Mems Mittens were 81 90 now 80, 75c
Men 5 Mittens were 75c now. .... SOC
Mems Mittens were SOC now. 49,. $50
Mems Mitters were 25c now. 15c
Boys Mittens were 2oc now 49,. 19c
Lined Gloves were S1.o0 now 49,. 75c
81 % UolinedGauntlet Gloves now S1.00
B 1 90 Unlined Gauntlet Gloves now Sec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
PREVENTS ACCIDENT.
Mir Poli Runs His Auto Into a Ditch
 to Save Collision with Carriage.

Mir. Poli Runs His Auto Into a Ditch
 to Save Collision with Carriage.
 To avoid running down carriage containing an elderly couple on the road from Waterbury to Cheshire Mon- day evening S. z. Poll, the vaudeville king, steered his Thomas flyer into a ditch by tho side of the road and nar- rowly escaped upsettlng the car and injuring himself and four companions.
 MT. Poli was coming home from Wa terbury, where he had been attending the opening of his theater, With him were his daughter, Adelina, his son Ed die, John J. splain, general manager for Mir. Poll, and P. Alonzo, his New York representative. The horse draw ing the carriage got frightened at Mir. Polls machine and the driver could not manage the animal gft ran directly in front of the auto. and the machine would have hit the horse and vehicle had MT. Poll not steered into the ditch. The only injury to the machine was the breaking of lamp. It was necessary to get pair of horses to pull the auto irto the road again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TLeatsN

Margaret Anglin and Henry Miilet' who will appear at the Hyperion lo- morrow night In William Vausnn Moody's picturesque and powerful play "The Great Divide" furnish one or tne few exceptions to the rule that a ram ous theatrical star prefers to shine alone. Seldom indeed Is 1t that player as talented and famous as either MISS Anglin or MT. Miller will consent to sharing the honors of play Wlth another equally as popular. It is' there- fore, greatly to the gain or theater patrons and of the stage that this eel ebrated actor and actress joined issues. The entire production of "The Greas Divide" was made upon the same broad basis that brought the stars together a desire to have it satisfying and well rounded work of dramatic art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
WILLING TO RUN.

Greene Kendrick and the Democratic
 Nomination
 Greene Kendrick, formerly of Water bury, now retired and a resident of Or ange, Is ready to enter the lists if he receives a practically unanimous nom- inatfon at the hands of the Second dis trict democratic convention, Mir. Ken drick is a Yale man and a graduate from the university with signal honors. He is an orator of ability, has served an the state central committee for eight years at a time when the party was strong in the state and is a scion of one of the oldest democratic families in the state. He retired from the active practice of the law with comfortable competence and has the wherewithal to nut up a strong campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him theworse 1t grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, infamed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itch- ing, When I think of his suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suf- fering of nay son made me fullof misery. had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could sleep.
 cone doctor told me that my sons eczema was incurable and gave it up for bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial.
 "I tell you that Cuticma Ointment is worth it's weight in gold; and when l hadused the first box of Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuti- eura Soap, Ointment, and Resolventmy child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fipel aud smooth as silk. (signed) Michael Stein man, z Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, April l6, 1905"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humoi from Pmpee to serofulA from Eutspey to Ase, consisting of Cutlcure Soap 25c, oinment 50c Resol Of s may be had of ali dnggs single Sst ostsn cares Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
 Es-Asned Free, "Hovto Cure Hunors of Childhood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
"urApr AND SWORD. "

Romantic dramas display a wonder ful tenacity in their hold upon the pub He's favor and season after season finds new ones coming to the front, We are to have the opportunity on Sat urday night of seeing at the Hyperion one of the latest pieces of this class "Heart and Sword" which will serve to introduce two new corners on the local stage. Frank H. Gardner and Miss Claire Vincent. These people already have a strong following in the west and 1t is to be hoped that they will prove equally popular in the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
COMMON PLEAS CoIrRT.

The civil and criminal sides of the Icourt of common pleas were opened yesterday by Judge Ullman. During the session of the civil court one Rus" sian and two Englishmen were made citizens. Immediately after this twen- ty-one jurors were sworn in.
 The docket on the criminal side for the day embraced five cases. The case of the state against Yiko Hylwa went over until Thursday morning. Both eases of the state against Dennis Dowd land William Mccarthy went over until Friday morning.
 The case of the state against Peter Briberry, accused of theft, was the first jury case to come up. Bribery Hives at S1 Hudson street, and is ac- cused by Arthur N. Farnam of stealing vegetables, One bushel of potatoes and nineteen ears of corn are named in the Icomplaint.
 Bribery claims that he purchased the vegetables from five or six young men who brought them to him. and said they were selling them for Farnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
sENrENcH GALMRrE ER.

Jacob Alderman, who was arrested in 8 raid at 475 State street last July, charged with being a policy man, and who was fined $20O and given four months in jail in the city court, had his sentenced lessened by Judge Ull- man In the opening of the criminal side of the court of common pleas. Alder man was fined $10O and given six months in jail on the first count, and Judgment was suspended while he was placed In chargeof the probation off, cer. On the second count he was fined $50 and given ten days in jail.
 Alderman lives at 85 York street and lis married. His attorney assured the court that he would not be caught gambling again Prosecutor Woodruff called attention to Alderman's life and said that he had always lived by gam bling, and that he believed something should be done to teach him a lesson, but that he did not recommend a les son that was harsh.
 At the time of the raid several oth- Ter policy joints were cleaned up by the police.
 Alderman pleaded guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
New Haven TNeater.

"There was another crowded house at the New Haven theater last night to see the stirring melodrama Clusters Last Fight" The central figure Is that of Buffalo Bill" the famous Indian war scout. The reproduction of Gus ter's famous battle with the Indians on the Little Big Horn is shown in the last act of the play. Buffalo Bills historical duel with "YeIlow Hand, chief of the Cheyenne Indians, is also feature, and true to life. The per formance will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

and in his opinion it belonged to fully equipped grocery store.
 The trial attracted big crowd Of clt- izens in Cheshire, and it was so warm in the court room that Justice Dooht- tie gave every one permission to re- move coats. The justice set the exam pie himself, the lawyers followed, and pretty soon it was a shirt waist party lall round.
 The reason there were so many per- sons present was that Cheshire had not had a jury case in the town for so many years that the oldest inhaUltant could not exactly tell when justice jury had been called. It developed Tn the testimony given that Welch & Son had, when occasion required bought lgrain from other dealers than tnelf Landlord. It was testified to that the New Haven grocery concern had pur- chased grain from the Cheshire Coal and Grain company. This is a concern with which County Commissioner Ja- cob D. Walter is connected. One Of the lemployes of ME. Walters concern was Iasked to bring in the books to show what purchases had been made by lWelch & Son, but the witnessed de- Iclined to do so, saying that MT. Walter would not let him, The court did not Icompel the Cheshire Coal and Grain Icompany to produce it's books.
 Ives will probably file writ of error
 on Justice Doolittles rulings during
 the trial of the case, and take the case
 to the court of common pleas.
 Attorneys Peasley and Seery ot Waterbury represented Ives and At
 torneys Charles Kleiner and Coleman
 represented Welch & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

after long cruise in European wa ters. Young Grant obtained leave of absence, which he is spending with his parents in this city. During his ab- sence MT. Grant has seen much of the world Much time was passed in the Mediterranean and in the Madeira islands.
 George Hughes and John Flury are other New Haven boys, who are mem- bers of the St. Mary's crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

Eaintly Mir. Billings" Q comedy sketch, scores; Julian Rose tells line of ma terial that makes the audience roar with laughter. EllisNowlin trio in comedy acrobatlcs; Delmore Sisters played musical selections; the Three Whitman Sisters and Willie Robinson in plantation pastlmes, and Cavana does some stunts on the slack wire that pleases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
HoMn ON FuRLoUGH.

son of Superintendent Grant Returns
 After Long Cruise on Schoolship St.
 Mary.
 The schoolship St, Mary, on board which James Grant, ir., son of Super intendent Grant of the fire alarm tele- graph, is serving an apprenticeship, arrived in New York harbor yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

IA waggish occupant of the gallery aouted the other night to pretty but distinct lady artist: Don't be ner- us. my dear; it's only mel" At an- her theater one of the gods" called bvn an actor who had just finished liking rather a long speech: ''Will
 say that again, please? I didn't U it."-New Idea.
 fife-You make me very weary! You 1t make a single concession to the beranoe cause!
 sband-I don't, eh? Don't put
 yater in my whiskey?-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
Alderman pleaded guilty.
BEFORE THE CITY COURT.

A charge of non-support against Lewis Hersey was continued until Sep tember IS.
 William Breslin, charged with breach of the peace by Frank Coughlin, was fined $5 and costs.
 A charge of non-support against Charles Wakefield was continued until October II.
 Martin Gaiser, charged with breach of the peace by Mrs. Gaiser, was fined $10 and costs
 Gustav Kois, charged With harboring an unlicensed dog was allowed to go on Judgment suspended.
 Cornelius Reynolds, charged with driving an express wagon without a license was granted a months continu- anct.
 A discharge was entered on a charge of theft against Emma Everson. Augusta Lyner charged with breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
ICE SHIPPED HERE.

Schooner Load Lost 25 Per Cent.
 Loaded with 300 tons of ice from Maine the two masted schooner Caro- line Grey of Rockland is now discharg- Ing at the Benedict dock for the Crys- al Ice company of this city This is he second schooner load of ice to be imported into the city and supplements everal train loads which have been )nsumed by local dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
BILLY THE KID"

Tn one of the strong scenes Of his
 new play Billy the Kid" Joseph Sant-
 ley, the star, makes his escape from his
 foes by smashing his way through a
 big plate glass window with chair
 and getting out of the trap laid for
 him on the back of spirited horse.
 The incidents in this play, of which
 Mir. Santley is part author, are said to have been taken from the actual hap penings in the life of now prosper ous eastern business man in his youth full days The action of the play Is re- ported as being very exciting with a story that is well told and cohesive The management has given the play a handsome production and surrounded the young star with a company of ex- 1 ceptional excellence. There is also plenty of good comedy scenes to relieve the tension. Young Santley will be re-
 membered as playing for a number oi
 years the stellar roles in plays where the hero was boy and he was gener- ally regarded as being at the head oi 1 his profession and he made host o1 friends who will welcome him as a full fedged star, In addition to playing the stellar role MT. santley is part au-
 thor os the play. "Billy the Kid is to
 be presented Sy MT, santley at the New
 Haven theater Thursday, Friday and 1 Saturday nights this week and at tht matinee Saturday. The advance salt indicates big business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

my son. As an in- fant 1 noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with diferentrem- ediesfor aboutfve years, but when
 the spot began to get larger l put him under the care of doctors. Under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
SPARKS SET BRIDGE AFIRE.

Sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to the Cedar street bridge yester- day afternoon, and the services of Chemical Il were required to put it out, The damage was not great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
PeIi's New Theater.

"Thebe," the new musical fantasy. in which William Rock appears assist ed by Miss Julie E. Ryder of this city, has scored big hit at Polls,
 Emmett Deyoy & Co., in The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
LACKED A QUORUM

There was no quorum at the meeting of the board of health yesterday after noon, and consequently no business was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
tTuE lcREAT JE

THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY. ]"
 One of the great successes of the sea- son is "The Great Jewel Mystery melodrama, which will be at the New Haven theater Monday Tuesday and Wednesday next week and at the We'd
 nesday matinee. The play introduces the Russell brothers, who, as usual, im- personate both male and female Irish characters. These clever players stand alone in their line of female imperson- ations, not only that they are humer- ous but true to nature. They belong to the school of actors made famous by the Harrigan and Hart company, a quality very seldom seen nowadays, but of high order in character comedy. The play will be handsomely mounted and presented by a talented lot of players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
CH|LD'S AWFUL
 SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain = Suffering Nearly Broke Parents Heart Twelve Years of Misery Doctor Called Case IncurabIe Helped from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has put stop to twelve years of misery l passed with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

COURTS l FATHER
 EDINGS.
 kmperance
 ng Wife
 Action
 Inc Chesh- l Court in
 ed-Cases 1 marriage e Birney Jew York
 divorce he youth- orce suit
 suit are ver lived
 sent to
 ked out.
 Der have Yer since, ed upon at her bapers in Norton, son. The Id in the perance. superior October. ew Lon- city are Good en steps heavy ld's af- ng the differ ' ns hus- ole that Mrs. suit for di- t he hus- Jortors with shsdowed, t. Attorney york yester- Norton and to Bridge married by that city. Q wedding a ras graduat- itific school. eed to keep lst the new justices to remonY per- both of the word h ere of l. andI Nor t of dollege for b Eu- whd is a Arefuskd to the bereft per Header lied young bn isl only e isE said Ns.I
 9le in the aHieven- lil at 8 xvi the more for ], the the na- friday Erect the N in at RE 10 tsck oo- n a suit Inst the for is md md nat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12

)le thtt Mfs.
 suit for di- t he hus- Jortors with
 sfsdoWed, t. Attorney 'ork yester- Norton and to Bridge married by that city. e wedding a ras graduat- 4tifc school. leed to keep hst the new justices to remonT per- both of the word here of !, anal Nor t of dollege { for D Eu-
 whd is a arefusled to
 lthe bereft
 her Header
 lied young
 bn isl only
 3e is| said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-12
COURTS

VO4AAb FATHER .EDINGS.
 ernperance ng Wife 1 Action he Chesh- Court iu ed--Cases marriage e Birney TeW York
 divorce be youth orce suit suit are ver lived
 sent to liked out
 Der have
 CT since led upor ] at hel bapers 1T
 Norton
 son. Int d in tht 
 superior
 October
 ew Lon.
 city ar,
 en step
 heav!
 ld's af. @ng tn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

Ger5peigungen Ser ilapil6en TaiIe,
gr5eugniiie oes SanOseperbes II. q.
Gin Sanger ltrife.
Srfutsf, Sibirien, IA. Hop. =
Die Observation-Disclosures q. q.
Shopasnifoff uno DC. 3. a1toma-
noff, meIdJe Iih ieit etIiden Woltaten
bier pegen ungeiebli6er agitation
unO Gerbreitrng 0es Sibor9er Woni-
feltes in Saft beiinOen, baben einen
SungerItrife %begonnen unO erflaren
lid cntlfloilen, nidt mebr 81 elien,
bis lie cntDcoer pro5eiiirt poer gegen
9iirgi6nit cntlniien iino. Shopas.
nifoff mar einer Ser SefretGre Der
Tuma ltno &utomanoff elmer Der
6iibrer ser 9~auernpnrtei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Nortictmma ppn Der 1. Scitc.)

BEN. "a bei6e Garteien BON oieienl
8eiite beieelt iino, 10 lit es unn0gi
lid, oaB Elm Ginpcrncbmen nift 81
Stonbe aebroht lpcroen fonnte. -
Ger &on6Icr ditBerte bel ser @ele,
ge1beit allh Ganfbarfeit fiir ole
oeutid)freunOlide Saltung Der onte-
lifoniiden TeIegaten in Ser Ilgeci-
roS-Gonferen5 uno ia8te, Dies iei Der
5mcitc groBe 9ienit gemcicr, meldelI
Die Ser. Stootcn Sem 6rieocn Der
@clt ermieien. Ser critic 9ienit mor,
ooB lie Die Seritealng bes S%rieOetS
5lpiihen TuBlano un0 Sopnn an
babnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
spbesitrafc mirb nidJt abscidaiit.

% Montpelier, ST., IA. Nop. =
5rob Der Dor eiltem Sabre itattaebab.
ten agitation gegeil Die Sinrid)tnna
bon Srau Marp Gogers ourd, Den
Strang bat oas llnterbaiis Der Segis'
latiir nit 40 gegen IS Stimmen ab.
gelehnt, cine Gill iiber abihaffunq
Der 9ooesItraie sur oritten 2eiuns 81
b%eioroern. Die Gebotte oaiierte ORE
Stunoen. gs muroe Damn Elm Sub
ititlit fir cine in Der 9ia entbaltent
geItimmiing eingebraft, nad mel
dem cine oes Moroes i'm eriten 8raot
iiberfiihrte 6rau nit Iebenslanglifen
@ef1ngnib b%eitrait meroen ioIl, abet
aud 6as SubItitut ipliroe ~perporien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

u 0 d) Elm d nm comm 9
elmer internattonalen
Gbe.
EariS, IA. Hopem6Cr. - Frln5
Nmeoee DC groglie, &oter 0es Frln5erl
Nobcrt DC groglie, bot Die Nortlcr
8erif,te eriu6t, Die SeirotD lelneS
SobneS NIT SRI. @itelc 9lerunoer bon
Californian 81 onnullircrt. Die Sod.
5eit fono an "A. Nuguit 3. 5. in Gbt'
cogo Itott uno ioa, nie Brin5 Aneocc
bcbauptct, nlgiiltig iein neil Frln5
9roglie nod ni6t redt5frdftig Don
ieiner eriten Satin geihieocn mar.
lbs Gbepoor reiit sur Belt NIT elmer
&mlOeuiae' Grippe in Den Ger. Stons
ten u1lo ole Sroll nennt iif Erin5elitn
yGiteae Der 9roglie". Sic tritt ais
SGngcrin ollf mo Der Erirl5 bright
GaItro to0tgeiagt.
Sort sc Srance, MurtiniQue,
fl. Hopember. - Ger nllS Milbelm-
Itatt, Curacao, bier ongcfomnlene boil
lGnOii6e &reu5er naortcnoer" brlt9t
Die gtadri6t, oob man in Curacao
sur Belt Der Nbiobrt bon BORT telt
glaubte, oaB ErGii0ent Galtro BON
Sene5llela bereitS foot lei mo oaB
Die pene5uelonilde Hegierung Die
Sbotiode perbeimlide, Inn ibre Serr-
i6oit ST bebollpten. Ger Stronger bat
8efebl, iib nn6 Ga @uopra, Sene'
5uelo, 81 begeber, I'M Sale li6 Die
Nohrid)t iiber Goitro's 600 bcItGtl9t.
9otbo 9e9en 8erreiro.
Eretorio, S%ranSpaal, fl. Nop.
- General 9ot6o, Observation-Disclosures
Ser 9oeren in Dem &riege nit @roB-
britonnien, bat Der Hegierurg einen
9rief geidrieben, in ueld)em er ale
8%crbinOung nit Dem Streif5uge Ser
reira's oesapoltirt ltno I'M Notbfallc
ieinen perionliden 9eitono 6ltr I'm.
teroriidllng 0cllelben onbietet.
y BE in Som.
&om, IA. Nopcmber - Cine
9ombe ~erploOirte bellte I'M nGafe
9lrogno" i'm Centrum Ser Staot.
s3lpei YerIonen muroen leid)t oerlebt.
Sn Siiofrontrei6 gss
it orben.
Cannes, Sranfreid, IA. Nop.-
6rou Gbos. u. Strong, cine Sodter
Sobn .. H%odefeler'S, ltarb beute
friib i'm nSotel on Yarc." Sic mar
icit IGngerer 3eit lei0en0 uno bate
am ~. Nopember einen Shlueonfall,
pon pel6em iie ii6 nidt nieocr err
bolte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
ltnclc Gum nno Sapan.
Wetcalf'S Wiiiion in Gan Srancisco
beenoet. - @erei5te Spro6e ia-
poniider 9l1tter. - Sapaniide
Gimpan0erung auf Samoii.

StlDQlloetult9 Qltf SQfDQlt.
Gan Sronci$co, Sal, IA.
Houember. - SanoelSiefretdr Wet-
calf, melder pom YrGiioenten 6ierber
geididt mor0en mar, I'm cine Inter
iudung iiber Die Nus l6lieBung Der
japaniiden &inOer bon Den Sdulen,
meld)e Die @eiBen beiuden, an5llitel-
len, bat ieine SDGtigfeit bier gum ab-
i6luB gebrndt ull0 miro nn6 @alb-
ington 5llriidfebren, INN ieinen Be
ridt 81 eritatten. SefretGr Wetcall
bat aud oie alogen be5ii9li6 Der orl-
geblid)en 9opcottirung Der japani-
iden Geitourationen uno anoerer 8e-
ld1fte entgegen genomlnen un0 I'M
teriu6ungen ii6er ole ungebliden
tb1tli6en Angriffe nuf Sapaner uno
sic 5ablreidJen acknowledgement
5iuiihen iungen Soponern uno @ei-
ben nngeitellt.
&tctorin, 80, IA. Hooember.
- Die ioponiid)eu 9lGtter, meld)e
bier nit Dem Camper rgmprcB OF
Gbina" ongefommen iinO, iino geiiiat
NIT 9eipredungen Der iapanfeino-
liden &unogebingen in San 6ran-
cisco, mo mnn6e inter ibnen lpre-
d)cn iid b0d)It erbittert oariiber aus.
0as Shlodtihiif ,Sutntma," eit
Sabr5eug bon 1890 Sonnen, miro
ant Is. Nopember in Yoflliufo Ieinen
Stapellauf I'M 8eiiein oeS Wifaoos
pollenoen, uno nlull miro oas @reig-
nib gum InluB elmer groBartigen
Seier ncbmen, Oa Dies bos critic
S6lad)tldiff lit, meldes ans einem
iopaniiden9 od in Oie 6lutben tald)t.
Ser geltern bonn Orient bier allge-
fontncne Camper rGmpreB of Gbi-
ia" fat meitere HaGriftcn iiber Die
Irmce-W uroper in NorO-Gbinn 9e-
brnht. SapnniIdpe Snduerlt1noige,
melde bel oen Wianopern 5ltgegen pa-
rem, thinner BARN therein, bob Die
dineiiihen Sruppenl Iid, nod nid)t
nit oen Srilppen oeS Nbenolon0es
meiien fonner.
Sonolul | II, IA. Hopember. =
Gnpit1n Wi5nme pom iapaniid)en
Tampfer nGbelia" iagt aus, Die ja-
pantheon ansmanoerungS = 6eiell-
i6niten ieien i'm 9egriff, bis 5lim
Suni 1907 10000 iaponiid)e 4rbei-
ter, welhe our6 Die gemobnlifen
Observation-Disclosures nid)t befor-
bert meroen fonnen, nod) ben bapaii'.
iden Snleln 81 bringen. Sn Dofos
bnna marteten sur 3eit 5000 iunge
MGnner al,f 9eforOerung na6 Sa-
mali. Ser yGbiuia" bradte 900
ginmnnoerer bon ben &pufus Snleln
bier9er.