davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
DETECT THE MINT THIEVES.
SsHa .ess Tee the X-Rays to Catch
Eo1isyss who Conceal Csias n
Their Stoaaehs.

hrm in Philadelphia has recently
sold to the Japanese government one
of their X-ray machines for a novel
purpose, reports the New York Post.
The representative Of Japan who
placed the order said that in the
governmental mints a great many
gold dollars are coined and there has
been considerable loss through dis.
honest employees swallowing the small
coins and thus taking them out of
the mints. There has been no way
of preventing this until a clever Off
cial suggested the use of the X-rays,
and the machine was ordered Al
once.
1t is not proposed to put every EN-.
ploye to the test when leaving the
mitts, but he VIII be searched by elec.
'.1city from time to time, unexpect-
edly, and any one of the employees
may be called up at any time to un
dergo the test. 1t is believed that
the fear OF detection will prevent the
stealing, at least in the form now
used 1t is suggested that machine
might be used with profit in the
South African diamond fields to make
the black laborers honest. Tie field
for X-rays in this direction seems to
be large.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
LUNACY ON THE INCREASE.
A swedish Professor Says That Edu-
Gated Women Are the Chief
/ vIctlms.

Hermann Lundborg, of the great
Swedish lunatic asylum a, Upsala
says that lunacy is increasing aln,np
Swedish women aud more especially
among he eGUc:.t. Il c.assts ii .,.p
.wer cases insanity .s l. GU. IL, ON
cDit fly by the caIts Il lie or iul,m
l.H:.nce, but in III, ,Gucat,d Mu1,,
the main cause, he contends, il ,h,ir
education.
Dir. Lundborg fmphatirally asserts
that the forced tl;ii ITO which His
F, as Of woui,n ."...., i..,lHs..,,s is
n.tsl hurisul.
-. is i.Itnstrcus. he SAWS. 60 .ub-
ice Mln., Il To Is conlt;i,iop and
i. 1t ctl. petition Goes not cease ef-
f,r,s upon .u,ule generations VIII be
.AnasIrtus.'
Dir. luhnbcrg states hat The Swed
ish VII lave L>,L ,Cucat,d in acade.
i.s have IT mai. ali. small families
". II iAty have :.Ey ;.nd that in too
mary cas,s their family re.ations are
unhappy owing 10 ,h.i inability to
u.>vh;i Sc house hold duties.
THE aniis.p-s, on is the
l:i4st nchievtp,. in v'-:t nic ience.
..ys Ii;-Bits. Iir Vic - i>>.a..d in
!: srnmeled iron clair. with his neck
:: nd ,h"u ders errtl - n 1uLl +
rad that has Lt :" an ami
septic .r,uti '''us y the razor.
soap fi>h. Al h+n beer steril-
j cd l,y half an ] '';'s Lard i.,i.ing.
ND,bing is s!lowtG to tcuch the face
that las net betI i: her sifrilized d or
lisinfcc,,d artisep, ici.lly. Even the
finger tips of the orc rator are clipped
in solution. Tars arc turned by the
foot. and the tira wsrs where towels
ure kept are micrch proof.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
Don't Be Backward.

Do not hesitate Ia ask for free
s,-nnle of Cham, c-lain's stomach
md liver a'lets. We are glad to
i've t en- to anyone who is troubled
it'll biliousness, consti alton, or any
f'eo-dcr OF the Stnrach. Many have
nrn permanently cared by their use
lkiG;Ean Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
Calling Cards, Perfect Printing Chieftain
RYE

ON Every Tongue" pure old rich, mellow the
acme of excellence in whiskey production. Best as
leverage Safest a. mSt SatiSfac' 0rv for all uses,
>cc Harper WhSkev exhibit in Il. ricutura building
Worlds Fair St. Louis Sold by JONES BROS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
TO PUT BARS IN PLAIN
SIGHT OF THE STREET

ROSEBURG, Or, Nov. AT the
last regular meeting of the Roseburg
city council, the council voted to limit
the number of saloons doing business
in this city to Is, there being IA al
ready in operation. A license was
granted for a beer hall, making the
full total.
An ordinance was also passed re-
quiring the saloons not only to close
on Sundays, but to throw their cur
tains back exposing their bar to the
public all day, no painting Or frosting
Of the window glass to be allowed.
An ordinance was also passed re-
quiring all electric wiring to be done
according to the rules as laid down by
the Pacific Board of Underwriters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
UMATILLA STOCkMEN
All SUMPTER MEETING

PENDLETON, Or, Nov. "a large
number of Umatilla county sheep and
cattle men left last night for the di-
vision of the eastern division of the
Blue Mountain reserve to be appor-
toned by Superintendent D. B. She'll
er. Many stockmen will be there from
all parts of eastern oregon.
A preliminary meeting will be neld
today for the purpose of discussing af-
fairs concerning the range allotment.
According to the announcement of
the forest reserve officials, a general
reduction of 25 per cent will be made
in the number of sheep admittd to
the reserve next spring. However, the
cut will be offset considerably by the
fact that lambs will not be counted,
whereas this year two lambs were re-
garded as one sheep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Distressing Accident on Steamer
Chas. R. Spencer.
FALLS IN RIVER, is RESCUED
AND Is STILL ALIVE AT
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Nov. 9.-Caught by the
line as he was ashore making the
steamer Charles r. Spencer fast to the
dock at Porter's landing, r. Stratton,
decknand, had his right leg wrench
from its socket at the knee, and the
separated member dropped into the
river fully 20 feet distant from the
point where he shortly after alighted.
The leg was not cut or amputated,
but it was drawn completely out of
it's socket by the line as it became
taut. Muscles of the upper part of
the leg were badly lacerated, and the
man was otherwise injured. He top
pied into the river and it was with
the greatest of difficulty that ne was
rescued by his mates. When taken
ashore he was unconscious and his
death was momentarily expected.
AS quickly as possible the Spencer
turned around and took Stratton to
the railroad hospital at Collins Hot
Springs, Is miles up the river from
the scene of the accident He is
alive today and will arrive in Portland
this afternoon On the steamre Dalles
City, on his way to ST. Vincent's hos
pital.
Stratton was making the boat fast
at the landing when in some manner
the rope formed a half hitch around
his leg. Before he could extricate
himself the boat gave a turcn The
slack was taken out Of the rope and
the sudden force jerked the unfortu-
nate mans leg in twain.
Stratton fell into the river and the
blood from the wound flowed so pro-
fusely that the water in that vicinity
turned crimson. Rushing to his aid,
the officers got him on board. They
declared that they never expected to
see him survive until the steamer
reached Collins
The injured man is only 25 years
old, and had been on the steamer but
three weeks. He had confided to mis-
mates that he intended to quit river
life On his return here and to look
up some other position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
A Year Of Clood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. N. Jacket, OF
Alliance, KY, as year of blood;
which flowed so copiously from Mr.
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me at deaths door
when I began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds, at E. L. Smalley's
drug store. Price soc and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
RIPARIA LINE WORK.
Crews Being Diminished on Account
of Work Nearinu COMPLETION.

LEWISTON, Nov. "a party of
fifty-one laborers from the camps on
the Riparia line, who arrived in the
city Monday evening, left yesterday
morning for Spokane. 1t was learned
from the spokesman of the party that
the work on the line is almost COM
pleted and the contractors have been
laying off large numbers of men lately
keeping only a sufficient number Of
their crews to do the finishing up work
of their contract.
1t is stated by the men that the
rails are now almost to Penewawa. a
distance of forty miles from Riparia.
Only five or six miles more of heavy
work remains to be done on the en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Roosevelt Hound for Bears.
Bloomsbury (Pa.) Despatch.

One of President Roosevelt's fam
Gus bear hounds is to be used in an
effort to clear out the bears that infes,
the section around Jamison City. The
dog was one of those used in the west
two years ago by the president, and
was presented by him to the late DR..
Bonham, of Paramount Springs, who
died a short time ago.
1t then came into the possession of
James T. Brady, of Jamison City, and
it has just arrived at his kennels.
The dog will be used in tracking
bears
There are so many in that section
that the farmers are greatly annoyed
by them, and almost daily some fresh
story of their raids upon the farms
has been told
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
WAPAT0 A YOUNG BLOOD"
Dubbed The 'Sportiest' Indian N
All The West.
CUT GREAT SWATH At WENAIChEE
LOVES RACE HORSES, BASEBALL
AND KNOWS SOMETHING
ABOUT POKER.
CUT GREAT sWATH At WEMATcHEE

One of the most conspicuous char
acters in attendance at the harvest
festival held in this city last week
and one of the best known in the
county is John B. Wapato says a We
natchee report. Wapato has been
called the "sportiest' Indian in the
west and if a vast knowledge of horse
racing. baseball and the less strenuous
game of poker be accepted as indica-
tons of sporting blood the title has
not been misplaced.
Wapato was born on the snore of
Lake Chelan "a years ago, his par
ents being the well known Indian
Mary and Chief Wapato of central
Washington fame. For the past few
years he has devoted his entire time
to horticulture and the raising of fast
horses. Three of the best animals on
the grounds last week were those
bearing the Wapato colors, One Eye,
Little Buck and Alamandra. His ap-
Piles and pears won two prizes at the
Portland exposition and are eagerly
sought by commission men visiting the
lake region.
The Wapato family is one Of the
most aff1uent in Chelan county, SO in
1898 he was sent to the Carlisle In
dian school, which he attended two
years, learning while there to speak
fluent English and play baseball, foot
ball and cards. In these accomplish
ments, as in everything he under
takes, he ranks as a topnotcher. He
is worth $4,000 and is still unmar-
ried.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
AT GOLDEN WEDDING

ARLINGTON, Or, Nov "a few
days ago Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Kinley, who reside south of Arlington,
celebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary. They are the parents of
eight children, have over 20 grand
children, and four great-grandchildre
Up to two weeks ago not a child,
grand child or great-grandchild had
died in this family. But two weeks
ago Fred Sylvester Ga grandson) was
accidentally killed near Blalock while
goose hunting. DR.. N. G. BlaIock, the
physician of Walla Walla was present
at the golden wedding, being a brother
of the bride
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
FEED WHEAT TO WORK HORSES
Director Of Pullman College Amman.
IS Some New Experiments n
Be Tried Soon.

The director of the state oru,
tural experiment station at Pr,l,,o-
has under consideration an exnar,,.
in feeding wheat to work borsO.
Feeding experiments conduct0s
there for the past 10 years have sbow,
in the case of cattle and hogs tbo,
wheat as a feed yields the best 70.
suits Of any of the cereals. A cnam,
cal analysis of wheat shows a Worn
high percentage of nutritive valua
The world has been drifting to woea,
as the great bread food for man. even
the most immovable of the older M.
tions gradually discarding rye and
barley as bread foods for wheat
Oats and barley have in the Pacific
northwest been the traditional and "a.
vorite feed for horses Wheat mas
been used somewhat, both alone anil
in mixture, but there is a popular
fear Of founder from it, and an idea
that it is too heating" food. The
quantity of any food used is so per.
fectly under control of the feeder that
it may well be doubted if this obiec.
ton is very serious. Difficulties Of
mastication and digestion, if any exist.
are also easily controlled by food mix.
lures
In the case of hogs and cattle feed.
ing such uniform and good results are
gained that it would seem unlikely
that horses would be peculiar in this
respect. Custom and prejudices go so
much farther than rational action
based on scientific data in such mat
ters that it is we'll worth while to de-
termine the facts in the case. Just
now oats are worth 80 per cent more
on the market than Red Russian
wheat. The difference is likely to be
so per cent or more Several times
lately it has happened that there is
greater Or less differential in favor Of
wheat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Wheat Market Rules Rather Edsq
This Week.
LITTLE PROSPECTS OF An ADVANCE
WEST COAST TRADE, WHEAT AU-
THORITY SUMS UP THE
SITUATION,
The West Coast Trade this week

The West Coast Trade this week
says:
1.-THE wheat market has ruled easy
during the week. There is a slack
foreign demand at present, and the
car situation has again got in it's in
fluence in interposing difficulties to
free operations.
Top milling wheat has been in fair
request from the local mills, and there
is a growing preference for wheat that
will grade No. for milling purposes,
owing to the large percentage of thin
wheat that is coming to hand.
Holders are now offering wheat
freely at present prices, but there are
no immediate prospects for rise,
based upon the developments of the
season, and exporters are likewise
showing some inclination to hold off.
Chartering is going forward with a
fair amount Of freedom, however, and
it is expected that quick dispatch will
be given to wheat as it arrives at
tidewater.
Receipts Of wheat at Tacoma fell
off somewhat during the week, aggre-
eating only 3S1 cars.
For the month of October there were
inspected at this port 2,127 cars. of
2,339,7OO bushels, while for the first
two months of the crop year receipts
were 3.946,SOO bushels, against 4,391,-
sos bushels for the same two months
in 1905. Seattle receipts for the two
months were 1,9OS.5OO bushels, as
against 2,493,733 last year. and for
the three inspection points 6,324,9OO
against 7,2OS.146 last year.
Wheat exports from the sound dur
ing October amounted to 1,565,S44
bushels, and for the cereal year to
date 2,041,373 bushels, compared with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Fire at BeIIingham.

Property worth $4,000 was de-
stroyed by a fire at Bellingham. The
blaze attacked the dry kiln of the
Siemon Lumber Co., and, famed
The total damage is estimated by F,
H. Siemon to be about $4,000 against
about $4,000 insurance. He thinks the
fire originated from spark from one
of the mills smokestacks. This is the
second fire the Siemon brothers have
suffered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation, in
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve''
says A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, w. Va,
persistent use of the SaIve COM
pletely cured it," Cures Cuts, Burns
and Injuries. csc at E. L. Smalley,
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Brothers Meet Tragic Death.

Two brothers named FOllis have died
at New Westminster, B. c., during the
past week from accidents at different
times during the week. On Monday
John Follis fell from a wagon and
was so badly injured that he died
shortly afterward. On Friday James
FOllis was caught in some machinery
in a mill and fatally injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Permancy, Stability
and Good Service

This bank has always aimed TO
conduct an institution merltlng the
approval of a discriminating public,
not only in the manner of handling the
details of its daily service, but also
in the deeper and more important
matters which are essential elements
of success, insuring permanent abil-
ity.
1t is better than ever qualified, by
reason of its thorough methods, IA
cilities and policy, to care for the
accounts of its depositors, and in So
Letting new business cheerfully ex-
tends all the considerations which can
be secured through any carefully con-
Quoted banking institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST

completed within the next two or
three months, when the rails will be
laid to Lewiston. There are now only
four hundred men working on the
line and most of these are employed
on the remaining heavy work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Capture of Smith Expensive.

According to the report of County
Clerk Greenman of Clackamas county,
Oregon, the cost of capturing Frank
Smith, the desperate who was shot by
Harry Draper of Spokane, was $51S.47.
OF that amount $3.50 was the reward
offered by the county for the capture
Of the murderer of Sheriff Shaver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
,
, NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Dancer to Pen,

George F. Dancer, who pleaded
guilty in the district court at Butte,
Mont, to the charge of being access
sorry to the purchase of evidences of
Indebtedness against the county by a
public officer, mas been sentenced to
serve five years in the state prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Wolves Increasing,

It is stated that wolves appear to be
rapidly increasing in number on the
such a degree as to be serious men,
ace to the game on the island. They
are said to be working great havoc,
especially aomng the small deer and
elk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Schools Closed.

The public schools at Sites, Idaho,
have been closed temporarily to pre-
vent a possible spread Of diphtheria,
which is prevalent there,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
Suspected Wife Murderer Released.

H. l. Sheldon, who has been under
arrest for some time, at Aberdeen,
Wash, on suspicion Of having caused
the death of his wife, has been re-
leased. No evidence sufficient to COM
mence a trial has been secured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09

2'Sse'S24 for the same time -,
ago. year
values remain unchanged from
week ago, at Csc for bluestem a.,
for club. ooc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-09
WANTED,

WANTED.
Carrier boy, with a horse-at the
Statesman office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
IichntGrftc.

s bico9o, 81. Nop,- Ginopieb:
3ufltbr 5000; Warft Itetig; Sticre
400 bis $40; aiibe $50 bis 4,75;
Ginoer 2.60 bis 800; 9ullcn 2.40
bis $50; adlbcr 800 bis 80;
StoderS unO SecoerS 2.40 bis 40.
Shmeine: 3uiubr $4,000; Warft
itctia; Choice bis Erimo idypcre 6.15
bis 6.22R; mitteImGBigc bis quite
id)pere 600 DIS $40; Builders 6.15
bis 6,2212; cute bis Gboice gemild)t
500 bis go; Boting $50 bis 800;
Serfel $50 bis $40. Sdaie: 3ulubr
10000; Wnrft flou; Shoie 3.25 bis
600; Hammer 5.25 bis $50.
I'm ion Stod CARDS, Bits
burg. Eo., ~. Nou. - &inobieb:
Morft Itetig; Gboice 80 bis 800;
Yrimo $40 bis 80. Shnie: Wortt
ilnlt; Yrimo wetberS $40 bis 800;
oroin1re 200 bis 300; 21mmer 800
bis 500. Sdapeine: Wortt lebbnit;
ollie Snrten $50 bis 6.35; ralbe 800
bis so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Sricf6cfSrScrnno mad, Scm Nnslaubc.

Sic nisldnbiide goit fir biciC nm /. Sc
sender enbelIoc ISOLDE tdlieBt in uucn 5dHen
Sic aiadetsloit 1T ofieIi bon 0 llbr Wtnrget6
bis 8 llbr sia0Initia9S tdelt0, ouseenommten
GonlIt1es.
Qie qadst,goit uat5 6robbtitanuten uno Sr-
Iano ihlisBt 3itnllGaa lHo 5reItdds nm . lbr
Sampler iabreu bon BEN, Doti al bio dnoet,
Iraus, gtlantiidc EOt.
Mittmon nm ? llbr NbCHoo ndb Sus
rppa per Santpfcr ga Yrobence" pia sabre;
nm 10 llbr slbenbS inb ben I6orcn pet Cant
pier .Georic".
Sreitae- rm 0 ubr slbenbS nah Sr.
Lamb per Sampfer p9aronia" pia Queenstown
(goii nab nnbercn Sbeilen bon europa NUT
mad, europa per Sampler philadelphia" biu
BIpmoutb urS Gbcrbuura.
Bot mad Siio. NIB. Sentral'Hmcriia, gSeit-
inoien etc.
Mittpo6 nm 10 llbr IbeubS mad
cuba, pucaian INTO 9dmpebc per Sampler Sc
gurunca"; nab SaTlnita Der 9nrnpter hon Bbi=
laoelpbia.
ben ga 9IatG'@eaenben Der Sampier ID. &c
pnrrinaaa": nm 10 llbr Ibenes nab hen va
bunasSNieln per Sumpter Stailanciu",
1reftaa- UNI 10 llbr gbenoS na6 Gu
raeao. SencSueIn nno Colombia per Sampler
nMiarncoibp"; nud Eorto Rico per 9ampter
unS BinSware. 1nicIu per Sampler r8retoria@
nab t~Sortiine SSlano unb SGmaica per Sumpfer
pSGruia"; nab Vorbaoos per Santpfer e8tfs
t9er"; na1 Dneaian inb Sampebe per Sampfer
pIiorno",
uno nab WIiolelon oia Ypiton fhlicbt bier tias
lid I'M 3 llbr Hahmittass; llad Cuba pia
larpu tdali6 I'M 1 llbr NntmittogS: nab
Sofia Ricp, SonomrnS (Ofiiiite). Nicaraaun
(Sifiiite) uno Sndt1naId pia gem.G rIeanS
iigli6 nm 10 llbr glheuos; rab Dlerico 9itp
tdalih nm . lbr Nabmtttngs mo 10 ubr
IbcnbS.
aYaeifiesYuft
Srcitag nm 10 llbr MbenoS mad, sd
mali. Guam mo ben BbiltpNiuen ota Suu
Srallciscu.
S|unutug ~ mn 7 llbr 9lbGusS mad @us
i%trnIien. Den Silt SnleIn unb. gIeu'Saleoenien
nid Nnncouner; nan Snpar. Gorea lino Gbtna
(uur ipebieu a~orefiirt) oia Se1tile; nm 10 ubr
Ibenos nab Naipaii, Sapau. 6orea. China unb
Den Pbilippineu piu San 5rnncieco.
Sie Roft nab HelsSeelauo, Nuftraltel. Helr
9uIeoonieii. SaInod. Sdtuaii rnb Silt SnieIu
oio Snn Srancisco ibIiebt bier td9Iib nm
10 llbr Ibeuoo hi5 5ltl %. S%e5cnber,
". San SarriS, Yoitmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Shiifsnad,ridlten.

Hen. yor f, 81. Sop. - an3e-
fonmen: Die Gampier nOsfor Der
,3reite" Don Copenhagen nStaten-
oam" bon Notteroam. .WaOonna"
BON WarieiIle mo Heapcl.
AbJeiobren: Die Gpir. .0tain"
mad Bremen, .Gnrpatbia" nod Nea.
pei .Smclcnsf" nnd1 2ibnu.
Sberbourg, 81. Rpp. - NIB.
~geiabren: Die 9ampfer .Dord" (oon
9remen) nad) Hen.Dorf mo. &beiu"
(pon gremen) nah Nem.Dorf.
Blp M 0 +, q. 9top. Ger
9anlpier. Eenn %pluania"iIt bon Nep'
Dorf bier angefommen hno nab
Samburg peitergeiabren.