davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
THREE BANKS CLOSE UP
INSTITUTIONS IN M'DoNouGH
COUNTY, ILL.,, SUSPEND.
All Conducted by c. v. Chandler
Notices Posted Say They Are
Short of Ready Cash.

Peoria, H., Dec. Three banking
institutions in McDonough county,
conducted by C. V. Chandler, of Ma
comb, closed their doors Friday.
Notices to the effect that the banks
were short of ready cash were posted
on the doors OF all the banks Friday
morning. The decision to close was
reached Thursday upon an examina-
ton of the books by Mr.. Chandler
himself.
The banks are: The Bank of Ma
comb, conducted by G. v. Chandler
C Co., having a deposit Of S450,000
and capitalized at $4,000; the Chan
der & lines bank at Colchester, capt.
talized at $4,000, having deposit Of
100000, and the Chandler & Smith
bank of Bardolph, capitalized at
$4,000 with $4,000 in deposits.
The money of the depositors in all
three banks has been invested through
Mr. Chandler, the senior member OF
the private banking firm in McDon'
ough county real estate, and the i'm,
mediate cause of suspension of the
three institutions is given as lack of
ready cash. The Macomb bank stood
good for the payment OF the bonds
of the Macomb and Western Illinois
Electric railway, and when the bond
holders made demand for their
money they absorbed all the ready
cash of the three institutions.
The following notice appeared on
the doors of all three banks, signed
by G. v. Chandler and the other men,
bers of the firms in the respective
towns:
"This bank is closeR pending nego-
tiations subject to the conversion of
the property into ready cash. The
bank is solvent and all depositors will
be paid in full. There is ample prop
erty to meet all obligations and all
that is necessary is a reasonable
amount of time to convert the hold
ings into money"
c. v. Chandler has been in the
banking business in Macomb for a
quarter of a century, and In addition
to his private holdings is treasurer OF
the Western Illinois State Normal
School of Macomb and treasurer of
the city OF Macomb. 1t is not thought
either the school or the city will lose
by the failure of the banks. The
state is protected by trust company
bond and the city's deposits in the
bank are small at this time of the
year.
B Mr.. Chandler made a statement Fri
day, setting forth in effect what was
stated in the notices posted on the
doors of the banks. The liabilities are
upwards of 100000, with unincum-
bered real estate worth over 100000.
The mortgages are mostly on central
Illinois farms and are considered gilt
edge.
There was little show Of excitement
over the closing of the banks. The
depositors have faith in the word OF
Mr.. Chandler and expect the fulfill
ment of his promise. In Colchester
the major part of the depositors are
miners who made no demonstration
when they read the notice on the
doors of the bank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
CAL ROSE LOCATED.
He Worked at Bashaw Barn in Sum
mer of 1904.

Cal Roses connection with Oska
loosa has at last been discovered
He was here in the summer Of 1904
and worked for Jesse Pulliam, who
owned the Bashaw barn at that time
Rose was also connected temporarily
with the Oskaloosa Base Ball club
working out as pitcher under Man
ager Tiley during the formation peri
cd of the Oskaloosa club Of the Iowa
State league. He has not been liv
ing in Oskaloosa SO far as known
since that time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
GIRL WILL JOIN LOVER.
Grace Mccoy Is Forgiven For Forging
Fathers Name.

Des Moines, Dec. latter being
arrested in New Orleans and held for
forging check for $500 on her faith
er, wealthy farmer, residing near
Bayard, Grace Mccoy, a 19-year-old
girl, was released yesterday at the
request of the injured parent. The
girl will be permitted to join her sol
der lover, who is in Cuba with the
Eleventh cavalry and for whom she
committed the alleged crime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
The national antl-saloon league

The national anti-saloon league
in convention in st. Louis Thursday
adopted a resolution fayoring the
appointment of a national commission
to investigate the direct and indirect
relation of the liquor traffic to crime,
poverty, labor troubles and domestic
infelicity. The resolution is in the
form of a memorial to congress, ask
ing that body to empower the presi.
dent to appoint such commission
It provides that a report, shall be
made within two years after appoint
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

-Four hundred and eleven Sunday
schools organized and recognized
with 14,150 teachers and scholars and
1900 teachers teaching this vast army
of scholars the International Sunday
school lesson every Sabbath day.
-Four thousand one hundred and
forty times nave visits been made to
the Sunday schools to encourage and
help them in their work.
Zone hundred and forty thousand
times have visits been made to the
homes of the people. About two
fifths of which were Christian
homes.
Sixteen thousand and over pray
ers, were offered in these homes.
Five thousand Bibles and Tesla
ments have been distributed by sale
and by gift in the school room and
in the home. The Importance of this
work is seen in the fact of house
to house canvass made by Sunday
school workers a few years ago III
Iowa when over 5000 families were
found who did not possess Bible.
Twelve thousand individuals have
been engaged in conversation by the
missionary on the question of leading
a Christian life.
Five thousand one hundred gospel
meetings have been held in public
buildings.
1.-TWO thousand five hundred and
sixty hopeful conversions have been
reported.
sixty Young Peoples societies or
ganized.
"sixty-five preaching points estab-
lished.
Seven thousand five hundred lad
dresses and sermons delivered.
"And hundreds Of young people ln-
duced to attend higher institutions OF
learning.
There are 1881 rural schools in
Iowa, valued at $7O62,1S6, and nearly
100000 boys and girls in these coun-
try districts have school privileges If
they desire it seven mouths in the
year. 1t is in these school houses
that the American SUNDAY School
Union missionary gathers the chill
dren and adults on Sunday TO engage
in the usual Sunday school work.
Sometimes the school houses are
not accessible, and Sunday schools
have been organized by the mission
aries in railway depots, dwelling
houses, barns, halls, brush arbors, and
abandoned church buildings.
1.-The organizing of a sunday school
is usually a very small part OF a
missionary's work. To keep the
school going after the novelty has
worn off. and bring about the largest
results, is what taxes the ability Of
the missionary and proves his worth
to the district n which he Iabcrs.
There are over three hundred coal
mines in Iowa, and the annual aver
age output is over 100000 tons"
continues Mr.. Wells Thirteen thou
sand men and boys are employed in
the mines. Add to these the women
and children, and we have large
population who are dependent for
their living on mining coal. Many of
these coal mines are worked out in a
few years, so that the camps are of a
transitory character. The dwelling
houses are cheaply built, and are
owned by the coal company, as is al.
so the general store where the miner
does his trading.
owing to this lack of permanency
our UNCONVENTIONAL missionary boards
refrain from doing anything for the
evangelization of this class of people.
In many of the smaller mining camps
the American Sunday School Union
is the only agency at work for the
spiritual benefit of these people"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Rev. Joseph Wells, who few years
ago was Sunday school missionary
for Mahaska county, is giving a good
account of himself in his higher field
of labor. thai of state superintendent
Of missionaries In Iowa. In an an.
nual report just issued Rev. Wells
tells of the results OF his four years
work. summarized as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

They have no grade crossing in
Austria. A railroad with 1928 bridges
has just been opened by the Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand. 1t connects
Trieste with Assling, passing through
the Tyrol. Besides the 72S bridges,
there are AZ tunnels on the wonderful
railroad The bridge over the Isonzo
river is one of the fifty largest
bridges in the world, and has span
of 270 feet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

counting board be thoroughly non
partisan and selected of men best
qualified to make the, count quickly
and correctly. Let this counting
board be located in an adjoining
room, or so situated that their work
may be conducted in a way that no
one shall know the state Of the count
except the members of the board.
Let them be sworn to absolute
secrecy until the count Is completed,
and make it perjury for any of the
board to disclose directly or indi-
rectly the state of the count until
completed.
Let there be two boxes to receive
the ballots. Each board taking it's
pace at the proper time, and when
ten ballots have been received, pass
the box to the counting board and
continue the exchange Of boxes as
fast at the counting board shall ex-
haust the one they lave. Thus the
count will begin few minutes after
the polls are opened. Make it the
duty of the counting board to pro-
coed at once on receipt of the first
box to make the count, and make it
as rapidly as accuracy will permit,
thus the count will be kept up close
to the receiving of the vote, and in
few minutes after the polls are
closed the result can be announced.
Two boards one day will not cost
more than one board two days; the
count win be made more accurately
and delay in returns avoided, and
without additional expense"
Now, what is the matter with that
suggestion? Increasing the number
of election officials would mean in
creased expense, but the number of
election officials ought to be in
creased. 1t has been demonstrated
that the present number is physical
ly incapable of doing the work of
counting in the time during which it
ought to be done. Is there any other
objection? The Register and Leader
suggests the main one, namely, that
with the count going on all day there
might be '1eaks" through the cleo
ton officials by which the drift of the
election might be made public with
mischievous result. The Des Moines
paper suggests that the plan would
not do unless the counting judges
could be Theoretically sealed up, so
as to make it impossible for them to
communicate with the other judges
or with outsiders. In practice prob
ably means could easily be found for
closing the mouths of the counting
judges. Besides taking such physical
precautions as might be deemed wise
it would be feasible to punish the
betrayal of official secrets by so
heavy a penalty as to discourage
the practice. If details of the count
should leak" the responsibility must
inevitably rest on the counting board,
and the imposition of the penalty
against the right parties should De
simple matter.
Under the system proposed, or
some similar one, not only would the
election officials be relieved of a
strenuous task, but the interested
candidates and curious public would
be permitted to ascertain the result
in their own county and state as soon
as they could get the returns from
New York. When all circumstances
are considered the problem appears
to be one that is we'll worth working
out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
lowans In WASHINGTON.

Five hundred Iowans met in Seattle
and organized society to be known
as the Iowa Society Of Washington.
r. NJ. Dyer, formerly of Scott county,
Iowa. is chairman of the executive
committee. There are $4,000 Iowans
in Washington, a larger number than
from any other state, says the gov
eminent census.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is the nestor OF
the cabinet and is now the only
member who was one of the original
group composing it at the beginning
of Mr.. McKinley's administration.
Secretaries Root and Hitchcock were
each members of Mr.. Mckinley
cabinet, but both entered it toward
the close of his first term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Knoxville Journal: When John
F. Lacey became convinced that he
had been defeated for reelection to
congress he wrote a manly letter of
congratulation to the successful can.
didate. No sore head business for
Major Lacey. He took defeat in a
manly way that has made him thou
sands of friends and admirers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
May Be Insane.

Mae Perkins, who was arrested the
other evening on account Of theft
Of a towel from the Smith hotel and
who is well known in local police
courts. is thought by the authorities
to be insane. She win be given a
hearing before the commissioners for
the insane In the near future.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Chief Clerk-Slowboy says he's
about discouraged-has been waiting
for promotion for ten years, and
hasn't got it yet
Head of Departmental he'd WORK
ed more and waited less he'd got it
long ago.-Employe's Magazine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

"A city ordinance which compels
street vendors to pay a license and
obtain the consent of the property
owner before locating push cart in
front of his place of business or res
idence was declared valid by Judge
Howe in Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Three fell
lows paid SIS apiece for stealing coal
from the freight yard at Oskaloosa.
They could have bought all the coal
they required during the winter for
that $15. 1t simply demonstrates
that honesty is the best policy, and
that it does not pay to steal coal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

-Peary got within 203 miles Of the
pole and thinks he would have reach
ed 1t but for one unlucky storm. The
goal is near and Peary is still in Wig
orous condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

One of Polk county's officials es-
Inmates that the circle of the ballot
cost the county $1,000 more and the
added expense to the state was
$125, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Dairy Commissioner Wright has
ruled that both state and government
labels must appear on lard sold in
the state of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

BELGER.-Died, at the home Of
his parents in East Des Moines town
ship, of milton, at 8 a. M, Friday,
Nov. 80, 1906, Wm.Arthur Belger,aged
4 months and days. Funeral Sun
day, Dec. 2, at 1880 a. M, at the M.
E. church in Givin and interment in
Henness cemetery. Deceased was
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
r. Belger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

AT the present rate of immigra-
ton century would bring 125,000,000
Europeans to settle in this country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov
%, 1906, at the home of Mr. An
derson, by Rev. j. Gilmore, Mr.. ,Amuel
Sukrow of Maxville, Nebr., and Mrs.
Clara James, of Olivet, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Observation-Disclosures Mar
ried, at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. ]. c. Willis, at Oska-
loosa, Iowa, Nov. 81, 1906, at two
o'clock, c. E. Parkhurst and Mis-
Mary Sullivan.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of New
Sharon, and the groom is the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Parkhurst OF
Lacey. The happy young couple will
be at home in Lacey after Dec. Is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

KENDALL.-Mrs. Mary E. Kendall
died Friday morning, Nov. 80, 1906, at
the home of her son, DR.. ADDISON Ken
dali, Great Bend, Kansas, of old age
and complications. She had been all
ing more or less for several days.
Deceased was the mother of the
late Mrs. A. Rosenberger, and prior
to Mrs. Rosenberger's death, for a
number of years, was member of
her daughters household in this city.
Her kindly, lovable ways endeared
her to many friends who will be sad
dened by the announcement of her
death. She was a consistent and
active member of the Friends church.
Though Of a naturally retiring dispo-
sition, her quiet influence for good
was felt in the community, and her
example remains, well worthy of en-
ulation. Burial will be made near
Thorntown, Ind, in the vicinity of the
deceased's early home, probably to.
morrow. Miss Lucille Rosenberger OF
this city was at the bedside of her
grandmother at the time of her death,
and 1t was expected that Pres. A.
Rosenberger, now east on business
for the college. would get the message
in regard to Mrs. KendalPs death in
time to reach Thorntown for the flu.
neral.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

We'll, it's all over but the un-
comfortable feeling.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
o o @turm im's Meer

@ o Sturm fn's Meer
eefaIeubert. On Der &iiits BET
ungarn, tpiitbete elm heftiger
Sturm. Oie, 2ebrerin 4ntonie Sc
finfo in Selca nuroe bon Dem Stmrme
tn's Deer sei9leuoert uno mar Dem
Ertrinfen nabe Ser matrofe Sfer<
mann bonn Ddmpfsr rSftriano" fprans
{ofort in's Sheer un6 fonnte bic Gebs
rerin NIT f4perer MiHk retten.
gepfSnSetts g aarfs
thters9onordr Sn 9annp>
Der BART felt GINGER 3eit Der WOroer
@iit6er 5einer 6inrihtung. Gin Mag<
beburger Re4tsanipalt pat i'm Gufs
TRACE zines @lGubigers bes Sharfri4z
ters i'm boraus bas Dem Sharfri4ter
fir oie 6inri4tung 8it5ers ~aus5u5abs
Ien6e 6onprar BET Der Oberffaatsans
tpoltfhoft pfdnoen lafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Gnttabrer
@irO ermoroet sefnnben.

Rem Dort, Is. Wdra. Die
biefae Iolises unb bic BON Meuarf.
u. S., ftsbsn DOR sinsm RdtbfsI. Dor
sebn 8asen inurbe antefo Buiefo. Der
eobn zines bisFasn gantiers, sntfabrt,
entffob aber.
Dts 2ei&e zines ermoroetsn Nannes,
bic TIM Rorris.R anaIe aefunben uuroe,
TT nun bon BEN antcfo guisfo aIs BIZ
oes Wannes ioenttieirt moroen. be,
ibn In @etuabriam bate. Die poIi3el
bon Retuart bot beraeblt1 berfu&t, ois
Soentitdt bes Grmorbeten feRauRenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Ne6tsfreit


etnctnnati, Is. Wdr3. =
Sbos. 5. Sapis, Raffrer Der tieRaen
erffen National. 8anf, tpeIder seHern
IN isnfationelsr Weiie berbaftet tpurbe,
neil er elmer 8orIabung bes Deafes
8Omitss ni&t 5olss ssIsifet bate,
tpuroe auf einen 6absascorpus- Befebl
bin, ben Sergeant alarms oes Sena-
tes gu eprinsfieIb abssnommen unb
I'm S1ube bon gsamten bierber aes
braht.
Sabis mar bon ben NnudItsn Der
ganf unterridtst porben, bab bic
austunft. tpeIde oas Senatsfomite
bon ibm tpinfdie. cine ssfGdftlide
Tertrauensiade fei. bie er fein &e&t
babe, Der OeHsntlidfeit gu i~iberaeben.
Die anmdlte beg Senatsfomites
MAIDEN geltenb, fe batten befirdtet.
cine Werbaftung auf sem6bnli9sm
Weae tpfroe @ers6geruns Durd einsl
0abeascOrpus 8efebl berbeifibren.
DeBbalb bdtten He ben strpas unges
tp6bnliaen Wea einaei6laaen 9abis
auf einen 8efebl bes StaatsIenates
berhaften uno tn einem Nutomobil
fortf4ahen gu laRsn. bebor bic lotalel
Seri4te einen Sabeaseorpusbefebl er.
laHsn tonnten. Beanie nit AbIarif.
ten oes Bsfeblss bolten aber Die @efeQ=
idaft gu Springfield elm unb srbieltsrt
Dapis obne S9wieristsiten ausse.
liefert.
8 Irbetter berlebt.
pittsbura, Is. Wdr3. DurG
cine @rplofon faiisen Wstales In
ben Sugar $homIon, Steel Worts"
tuuroen s Irtsiter bsrlsbt, 8 oabor
pabri&sinIia t6otli9. als @erlsbte
fn0 U~usl1n0er.
% internetter.
Nen Oorf, Is. Wdr3. Die
8emotner Sem Doris erbieltsn bsute
cine oeutlids 8orfeaang zines S1nee.
fturmss. Der Winb' bat eine @e.
fhmtnoigtsit boa 40 Meilen bte
Stunbe. 8is gum Mbsnb tuaren 5
3oq S9nee 9efaasn. SaEoer S4nee
troden mar, tuuros Der Werfebr msniser
9ehemmt. Die ShiHabrt mar stpas
eef6rt. Sas Quedflber ffanb pdb-
rsnb bes Sages In oers Naabari9aft
bon 81 8rao.
@bepenne, Wpo.. Is. Rdra.
Saltes @etter uno S&neefaQ herri9sn
I'm gansen State. $biere, bsionoers
Sdafs, fno Hart 9eiawd9t uno man
befir0tst grobe 8erlufe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
@ ubei n 6 n a.
4pffipieliaes 8uselitpken.

Cine fir oeuti6e SurnDereine pths
tise Gntf9eioung bat oas Rei9sseridt
in 2eipsig eefGlIt. am 20. Mugliit
1903 ii6te Der Surnperein in Gelbeim,
8abern, auf einem ibm bonn Magiftrat
our @erfisung geftenten Ylabe &usels
ftpber, nobel es ourauf antommt, cine
5ebn pfuno f6pere giientusel mDs<
li6ft tpeit gu f6leuSern. @ls Ser Dem
@ereine aneebDren0e Mdgiftratsbeamte
aeaner, Der lintsbdnoig 1T, Die &usel
fdIeuoerie, rutf9te biele ab nno Derz
lebte Elm unter cen 3uf9auern befinoe
Ii6es a9tidbriges Mdbaen erbebli4
am Ropfe. Der Batter bes 4inbes
flaste 6arauf sesen Sen S~urnperein
mn6 gssen beFen Mitslieo aennsr arf
S6abeneriab. Gr p~srlangte Die gre
ftattuns Der !9eilunsstofen, 1000
'Mdrt Gdmersensgel0 unO gnti9d0is
guns fir Die @eidtsentfteaung fotpis
etne Sabresrente BON 400 Marf. Dieis
aIaseanfpriide tpuroen bonn Qanose@
ri9t un6 in Der 8erufungsintdn3 bonn
Sberlanbesseri6t Niirnbers aner<
iannt. gbenio bat nun aud oas
@eibseeridt eeurtbeilt. inoem e ent=
f9ieb, Dab Der 0srein fir geniigsnos
Mbfperrung oes 11ebunssplabes an for
gen babe. Renner babe feline Russl
niat eber f6leubern Siirfen. als BIB er
iber5eust NOR, Dab ale 8orit4tsmabs
reseln our 0ermeioung zines mOgli@en
unbetlS o~etroffen feien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Ybilippinen.
u merffanif9e 6Iotte.

u meritani4 GIlotte.
manila, Is. Mdra. = Dos
S9la9t1if Ohio, 5laggf8if bes
@ontre. MomiraIs Srain. bss Qommari.
oanten Der amsritaniiden 6lotte auf
her afiatif9en Station, pirb nd4fen
Soantaa mad Shanghai ssbeu uno
bort Die 3rsu8er vRaleisb" unb Sim
einnati trsHsn. 9as S4la4ti9iR
.Wisconfu" it ieSt 3u Sion9apo.
@ube 6 n a..
MantIa, Is. Wdr3. Sol. @nigbt,
Sen. Wooo's Stabs9ef, tuelHer nat
China gesangsn mar. um fH iber ois
oOrttae Gage 3u rntsrridten. III 3u.id.
9etebrt. @r berihtet, oab abfoiut feline
Sefabr bon unruben DOrbanoel let.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Morb unb SeIbf m o T b.


Rem Oorf. Is. Mdrs. SRI.
@fsls Rspnolos, 25 Sabre oft, tpurbe
beuts ROrgsn bon 2ouis NoRsr. 35
Sabre alt, IN Der WObnung, peI9e CT
nit isiner Grau Time bate, eri9ORsn,
bann le9te ROfsr Sanb ans eigsns
2eben.
SRI. Repnolbs mar eefern Nbenb
BET ben ROfers 30 Befu& uno blieb
auf ginlabuns ibsr Na&t. Ills bis
Grau bsute ROrsen tn bas 8aoeatm'
msr cling. wuroe BITE 9bHr beRelben
berriegelt. Balb barauf fra4ten 2
S&ife. Wan fano HoHer nit elmer
Qugel I'm 8ebirn In einem 3immer
uno SRI. RepnOIos i9wer perwunoet
unb betpxBtlos In einem amberen. Gie
farb balo oarauf. Die poIiaet untsr'
fn9t ben 6an.
gluttunbe berf9rieber.
@i9tta, Rans., Is. Ndr3.
Auf grfu@en Bunbesmari4aus Gar.
rough bon ginita, ). T., TT ). 70
Stepens nit elmer Neute Blutbunbt
nod benz Snbianer . 9erritortum ae.
reif, um BET aufiphrun9 otr Widlifss
~ helfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
neber 100 g Be

MEIER 100 6 oe q
obne @ brurg. 3nei Berg
mdnner Namens Sonio Sabatb UNI
@ero 8upoiid, Die infolge zines grb.
fturaes in elmer Mine beb Stodtor
3al., perf9iittet porben tDarer, muir
ben gerettet, nabbem ie iber loo
Stunoen pbns Habrungsmittel lebenoic
beeraben eepefen iparen. Da eenii-
geno Wafer pprbanoen mar, litten fl
feinen Ourf. Mls Tie serettei fpurben
tparen lie 5par fehr fdpa4, befanber
fi9 aber ionit in gutter @erfaKnns.