davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

mont began. Seven contracting and
building firms, employing at times up
to thirty carpenters, are now actively
engaged in Beaumont in construction
work, and a lumber yard that consisted
of practically pile of boards valued at
a few hundred dollars a year and half
ago now carries a $4,000 stock and uses
as high as four carloads of lumber a
week. Several firms are engaged in
cement block construction and a plan
ing mill has been established to supply
mill work not only for Beaumont but
for the surrounding towns. Its owners
are two Kansas men who came to Cal
ifornia a. year ago looking for job, so
they are the direct beneficiaries Of
Beaumont's growth and development
The almond orchard shown above is
said to have produced as much in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
LAUREL CANYON
ROAD A BENEFIT
AFFORDS EASY ACCESS TO
MOUNTAIN HOMES
BUNGALOW LAND GROWS RAP
IDLY IN CONSEQUENCE
Construction of Numerous Trails and
Side Roads Gives Residents
and Visitors Inspiring
Outlook

That the new county road in Laurel
canyon is, proving a great public benefit
is evidenced each day by the great
number Of visitors, both tourists and
others. The road extends from the
mouth of the canyon, a distance of
about two miles, and it is understood
that the road will be extended into
San Fernando valley, which will make
1t one of the most famous drives of
Southern California.
The road is constructed on the side
of the mountains, with little noun
tain brook below, and it winds and
turns, making one of the most pic
turesque roadways adjacent to Los An
geles and is of so easy grade as to
make it most accessible to automobiles
About one miles above the mouth Of
the canyon is Bungalow Land, the little
city of mountain homes, which has
rapidly developed within the past year.
Some very attractive types of modern
homes are here to be seen. Among the
most attractive are the homes of K v.
Redpath and S. 7. Eldridge. Others
who have attractive homes are Foster
M. Price, j. G. Veinheysen, Dr. G.. H.
Douglas, c. F. Hooker, R. G. Marsh,
George H. Starbuck, T. E. Stanton, H.
J. Gurnsey, A. Ruder. w. F. Thomas,
~ L. O1ooOII, "A" Il. OCOIl63 T. d. Dat
Iaro, S. j. Parker and F. L. Ephlin.
Others Will Soon Build
Among the recent purchasers of the
property who are arranging to build at,
once are George E. Walhizer r. l..
Price, A. E. WOof, w. F. Thomas and
S. L. Weaver.
The Laurel Canyon Land company
has erected a bungalow inn and a num-
ber of small bungalows for rental pur-
poses, .affOrdlng the visitors an oppoF-
tunity to enjoy the mountain environ
ment for an indefinite time, as they
may desire.
Numerous side roads and trails have
been constructed, affording magnificent
view points for those who take the
mountain climb. The company has also
installed a complete high pressure
water system, supplying pure noun
tain spring water to the entire COM
munity.
The development of this class of prop
erty is not new in other cities, San
Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake City
having developed property of this
nature over eight years ago, and
many wonder that property so desir-
able for residence purposes as this type
of canyon and mountain property has
not been developed long ago. The rapid
growth of Bungalow Land evidences
the fact that there are a great number
of persons in Los Angeles who appre
ciate mountain property for home pur
poses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Sales at EaqIe Rock

In Eagle Rock valley the following
deals were reported by Ernest Becker:
The eight-room residence owned by
Sarah Cooper and Mary Gibson was
purchased for a home by Josephine
Sperry of Massachusetts. 1t is located
on Hamilton place, near Central ave-
nue.. The price was $500. A lot on
Glen Eyrue avenue, near Colorado
street, was sold to A. Bremser for 1915
The purchaser is erecting a house "A
ffty-foot lot on Central avenue, near
Colorado street, was sold to J. Gray
for $500. He will improve with a house.
Two lots on Fairmont avenue were
sold to Francis G. Haley for $17OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

W HE views above show the new
building for the Beaumont bank
- in course of construction, the
Curler block, costing $45OO, and an
almond orchard on the townsite of
Beaumont that has thrived and pro-
duced abundantly for twenty years
without irrigation. These buildings are
part of 167 new structures erected in
the past eighteen months and typify
the great evolution which has taken
place through the reconstruction of
Beaumont's business center. In eighteen
months forty merchants have entered
business and carry stocks valued at
over $125 900, as against three merchants
with stocks of total value of $4,000
when the present movement in Beau
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Sale at Orange Heights

A thirty-siX-a alfalfa ranch just
north OF Corona has been sold to the
Orange Heights association for S10,800
The ranch, which was transferred by
A. A. and w. G. Graham, has a five
room cottage, barn, good well and
pumping plant. The purchasers are
also interested in the 5500-acre tract ad-
joining and bought recently from the
old Sierra rancho. The Grahams will
move to Palo Verde, where they have
taken up homesteads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

two crops as the owner paid for it in
total, and it is only one of the many
large groves of fruit trees that are pro-
ducing heavily without irrigation, which
condition is largely due to the fact that
Beaumont has a rainfall As per cent
greater than Los Angeles county and
soil of great depth wherein moisture is
conserved throughout the year for the
advantage Of plant life. Where irriga-
ton is used it is usual to employ but
one inch of water for ten acres of
orchards, which is less than half the
amount required for citrus groves in
Riverside, Redlands and other districts.
This saving in water is said to be one
of the greatest advantages in favor of
Beaumont apple culture, for it not only
reduces the cost of production but also
saves lots of labor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
PAYS $4,000 FOR LOT;
TO BUILD $4,000 HOUSE

The Prospect Park Realty company,
through J. G. Brainard, reports the sale
of one of the most slightly building To-
cations in Prospect park, in Pasadena,
to William E. Hindry, a wealthy min
ing man from El Ora, Mexico. The
consideration was $4,000. The site con-
sists Of between three and four acres
and overlooks the Arroyo Seco and the
La Canada valley. Mr.. Hindry plans
to build a concrete house with fancy
tile or brick facing, and to improve
the grounds at a cost of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

that it undoubtedly will be very soon.
The present depot is an old structure,
way officials recognize this fact and
have prepared plans for a building
which will be a distinct architectural
addition to the city.
The walls will be of concrete and the
architecture is in mission style. 1t is in
"Class IT, costing about $5000
AS the depot abuts on the Carmelita
Garden property, where it is planned
eventually to build a large auditorium,
the railway officials had another reason
for designing an attractive structure.
They promised to build depot that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

VT DIRK on the new Salt Lake rail-
w way depot at Pasadena is likely
to begin within month, ac-
cording to officials of that line. The
site will be that of the present depot
on West Colorado street.
Plans were published in 1905 for the
structure, but its building has been de-
ferred because of the financial strin-
gency and other reasons.
Finally the announcement was made,
some months ago, that the work would
be started soon after the first of the
year, and word has now been given
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
$4,000 CREAMERY WILL BE
STARTED AT SANTA MONICA

A new creamery corporation, to be
capitalized at $4,000, is being formed
at Santa Ana, and soon a large cement
plant will be erected, probably on West
First street. The company comprises
J. T. Raitt, Robert McFadden and other
local men. These have purchased the
Tavioli and Robinson ranches in tire
lowlands southwest of the city Raitt
has large herd of cattle which will be
brought here from the San Joaquin
valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

would be entirely in keeping with the
garden, and although the auditorium
project has not yet materialiZed, they
will keep their promise.
The offices uptown viii still be
maintained, as the depot is little too
far away for sale of tickets and dis
pensing information.
The new depot is very muchsin line
' ith the Salt Lake depots at Riverside,
Pomona and other Southern California
towns. In each instance they have
proved a decided architectural success,
and the architects drawing of the Pas
adena plan shows it will be of unusu-
ally pleasing type.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Grove Sells at $4,000

At Redlands a ten-acre Washington
orange grove facing West Citrus ave
nue., has been sold by Frank and Will
liam Fowler to w. S. Montgomery al
price of $4,000. H. L. Levering and H
H. Limau bought from u. G. Burns an
eleven-acre place cornering at New
York and Brocton avenues, with eight
room residence, for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Permit for Luaonia School

REDLANDS. Feb. 2O.-Work on the
new Lugonia school building will soon
be under full blast, as the brick, sand
and other building materials have
been deposited on the grounds and
building permit has been filed at the
city offices. The permit calls for
$4,000, which includes the building,
heating plant and ventilating work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
New Reservoir and Postoffice

The postoffice at Hemet is to be en-
larged. The contract for the work was
signed during a recent visit of H. E.
Bothin, owner of the building A res
ervoir holding 100000 gallons is also to
be built on Park hill, northeast Of the
town. The one constructed two years
ago has been found too small, as thou
sands of oranges and other trees have
been planted since.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
Cash Sale of Lemon Grove

At Corona a five-acre lemon grove facing
Fullerton avenue has been sold by H. D. Will
liams to Frank Boiling for $4,000 cash. Mr..
Boiling is a new arrival from Bloomington,
Ill. Another sale was that of twenty-six
acres of orange land by D. NJ. Cue of On
tario to c. C. Hiatt for S2500 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
on Ninth Street

A two-story house of ten rooms is
being erected at Ninth and Normadie
avenue for Mrs. Grace Coe Gordon,
under contract with F. w. Witte & Co.
The cost will be $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
sa5. GOO saIe at Riverside

A 160-acre improved tract below Arlington
at Riverside has been sold by J. T. Hammer to
the Riverside Groves and Water company at
stated price of $35, O0O The company will
make extensive improvements and fine park
Or pleasure place is under consideration
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
Bay Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.00 per year. II
NJ. e. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. Il. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Preaching
services DIT | l a. M: EpwOrth League
at 6:30 p. H., aud preaching services
at 1880 p. N.
Cordial Invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
For Chronic Diseases,

l wish to cali the attention of the
public to the Mooreaeld medicated
baths for treating chronic diseases.
These baths are OF inestimable val.
ue for rheumatism, kidney diseases,
dropsy, stomach troubles and all kim
dred ailments and have no weakening
effect, but strengthen aud exhilerate
ia every case. They may be taken on
the coolest day without danger of
taking cold.
l will be glad to meet patrons and
explain anything you may wish to
know about these baths and other
treatments before trying them.
can give testimonials of persons
living in Rathdrum, who have taken
these baths aud been benefited by
them, Henry Reiniger, w. O. Baker
Nels Nelson, and many others.
A. A. SAGE,
Located at Royce residence. Rath-
drum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last IL years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Use.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
THE WATER PROBLEMS.

THE city of Spokane is suffer
ing a water famine which seems
to be growing serious, whole
additions clamoring for relief
which the council does not seem
to be able to give. Spokane un-
doubtedly has a water problem
waiting for solution. The popu.
lation has increased faster than
it can be provided for, the result
being that every improvement
in the water system is quickly
outgrown and the bad condi-
tions are constantly recurring.
Like all other cities and towns,
Spokane has some people who
use water extravagantly in ON
effort to get their moneys
worth-people who, because
they pay so much per month or
per year, sprinkle their lawns or
irrigate their gardens day and
night in rain or sunshine,
whether necessary or not. The
result is that. if the supply is
limited, the mains are kept
drained, some hydrants in ele-
waited localities go dry and fire
protection is reduced to Il mini
mum. TO check these abuses OF
the sprinkling privilege, rpgula-
tions must he made, fixing
lime limit, making a charge for
sprinkling, adopting the meter
system, or prohibiting sprink
ling ana irigating altogether.
Water is not as free as air, how.
ever much one might wish it
were, and should not be SO con-
sidered. Ii it could be used by
everybody in moderation, even
sparingly, durings the summer
months when it has an unpleas-
ant habit OF becoming scarce,
councils would not have to
make too drastic restrictions.
But the water hog must be
curbed and the fire protection
must be safeguarded.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
Post Falls Mayor Hurt.

Mayor John Mitchell of Post Falls
met with seri3us accident Tuesday
when he fell from staging 25 feet to
the ground He was up in the fl O.
bell tower witnessing the painting of
the new fire bell. when the staging
gave way. He struck crossbeam be
fore he reached the ground. He was
taken to the hospital aud it was found
that his ley was broken at the hlp and
just above the knee. 1t is feared be
has been injured acknowledgement.
Gle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
DEFEATED HAYDEN LAKE
Visitors Were Shut Out on Rath-
drum Diamond.

VA uAA O40AuV0Os
A shutout for the visitors was the
result Of the game played last Sunday
afternoon on the local diamond,
when Hayden Lake lost the second OF
series OF three games played, Rath.
drum winning by a score Of 8 too.
The nelding Of the Rathdrum team
was almost perfect and the new
pitcher, Knapp, allowed only seven
safe hits, while the work OF West be
hind the bat was excellent. Berr,
far the visitors pitched with some of
his usual skill and tielded his position
well, but the lake team for the most
part helded rather badly.
Score by innings:
Hayden Lake, 90 600 90
Rathdrum % 2Ol O2OIx-G
Observation-Disclosures Lake, Berry aud
Best; Rathdrum, Knapp and West.
Umpire-Gihson.
Scores-Bobo, Roberts (i) and
Castillo. Base -Rathdrum: West,
Knapp. Williams. Satchwell. Roberts
2. Castillo 2, Sage; HAYDEN Lake: Carl,
Diree, Berry, jones. Dennison, Rum
berg. Two base hi -Rathdrum: Bobo,
Roberts, Sage. Left on base-Rath-
drum S: HaydeG Lake s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
NEWS NOTES FROM ATHOL
Several Real Estate Deals Have
Been Closed.

VA VA NVAHO NUN "A AlUL
Several Real Estate Deals Have
Been Closed.
s. A Turnley purchased the Ralph
Hilbert quarter, one.and. a. quarter
miles from t0wD, Friday, Mrs. Mar
garet Barrett Of Storm Lake, Iowa,
bought tue Noble place FROM Frank
Spaulding Monday. and @. D. Kelly
OF Des Moines, Iowa. became the
owner OF the Spaulding home place OF
100 acres, Tuesday. +. w. Bulb
bought two lots IN States addition,
Tuesday, OF E.. w. Heide. These
deals were all made through the real
estate office of J. B. Peterson.
The writer's were out TO Pend d.
O'eille lake, Monday, and stopped at
"Idlewilde." This place Is noted for
its scenic beauty. We stood on the
porch Of the Webster cottage and
beheld view which we are sure even
Switzerland cannot surpass-the sur
rounding mountains aud the mirrOred
lake, together with the foliage, and
the blue sky above, made a picture
ut for any artists canvass. VIM.
Macalister, TIE manager of this de-
lightful place, Is always ready to
greet the visitors with a pleasant nod
and an invitation to "Bide. a. wee. !"
He has about twenty five boats for
hire. No one can spend day to
better advantage than TO visit "Idle-
wilde" on the banks Of the Pend
d'Oreille.
q. ID. Kelly, merchant Of Des
MOines, Iowa, and an old time friend
OF j. b Peterson is visiting at the
latter's home this week, on his way
10 the Seattle exposition.
Sam Simmons has accepted a posi-
til 10 lumber yard at Lird, Wash,
and started work last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Foster Of St.
joe. Missouri, are visiting Miss Ruby
Study. They visited the fair at
Seattle and are now on their way
home.
Mrs. f. Stuart and two children of
Kootenai, Idaho, visited her friend,
Mrs. Tim Trauger, over Sunday.
r. E. Young. cashier of the Rath-
drum State bank, was in town Thurs
day.
Edna Jennings is enjoying visit
with her cousin, Camilla Donovon Of
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Rawlings and
daughter Margaret have gone to the
Seattle fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Donovan of Spo.
kane spent Sunday at the home of
Dave Jennings.
Grandma Clark was a Rathdrum
caller. Saturday.
Mr.. Hatch. was an Athol caller.
Friday.
Tim Trauger was in Spokane. Sat.
urday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16

To show that the fools are
not all dead yet, two men at a
political club outing in New
York last week gorged them.
selves with beefsteak in an eat
ing contest. one devouring ten
pounds OF beef and the other
eight and three-fourths pounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16
All Druggists Sell
F.. v. O.,
For Pain.
SCHOOL DISTRICT SCRAP
Fish Lake Annexation is Laid Be-
fore Commissioners.

Fish Lake Annexation is Laid Be-
fore Commissioners.
The county commissioners con-
vened in Occur d'Alene Monday
for the regular July term. Most OF
the day was spent hearing the
petition and the remonstrance filed
concerning the proposed annexa-
ton of the Fish lake school
district to Rathdrum Independent
district No. 2. DR.. Wenz and
Professor Spoerry were present in
favor of the proposition and
Thomas Brophy appeared against
it. County Superintendent Shern
had not yet made any recommend
atlons concerning the matter.
On Wednesday, the Spokane
Valley Land and Water company
appeared through attorneys Shaw
and Allen before the county COM
missioners, sitting as board Of
equalization, to have the assess,
ment cancelled against the Fish
lake ditch, which waters several
thousand acres in East Greenacres
and to take action on the Post
Falls ditch. The board set July
26 for hearing. According to
the Idaho law any ditch is exempt
from assessment when the com
pany has disposed of all its hold
ings to settlers, but it is claimed
in these two instances the COM
pany still retains holdings. The
Post Falls ditch is said to water
no land except in Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16

The corporations are going to
make a test case OF the two per
cent tax on net earnings provid-
ed for in the tariff bill. They do
not fail to live up to expecta
tiOns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16

Twelve more deaths due to tetanus
as a result of the Fourth Of July
celebration were reported throughout
the country Tuesday. This brings
the total deaths due to the observance
Of Independence day from all causes
up to ia
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-16

STATE Pure Food Commits
sioner Wallis evidently intends
that the law shall be enforced.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Gcacnitiirmc pcrbrcitcn iidJ mad Den
Sitcn.

Gbicogo, IL. Slli. - DC Te.
gcnitiirmc, meIdc icit mebrcrcn "a
gen I'M Vtiiiolritbol wiitbctcn, be.
iplgen iif nod Often nno BADEN
bcllte g(beno Die llmgcbung BON Chi
ccgo crreift. Gie Selcgropbenordbte
licgeu allentbolben 81 goocn nlo
Der Serfcbr lit idmcr 81 uernlitteln.
Der Stltrm eritreft iid Don 2ollis'
uiQc nod Diimneopolis mo bon aon.
las Gitp uno dubuque bis nuf)
Gfeoeluno.
Eitts go, IL. Sili. -
Siele Selegropbel. uto SelepDon-
br1bte iplroen beitte gberlo in Solgc
cines i'm meitlifen Eenniplpanielt
miitbenoen @epittcrs unbroufbar.
Ios @eipittcr fiiblte Die 2uft al uno
miloerte Die lett einigen Sogen mie.
Der b~erridenoe, iengenoe Site. Gin
Wnnn ipltroe ourd) einen 9lisi6log
lfner perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14

Dem Gr.u %. 81. Differ Sorwiirie
fiber Die bon ,prI s%ieincr CSoplor'S)
Gottin erwieienen Nuimerfiomfciten
modte. SOC Or. Miqcr Gin olltomoti-
ifcS GiItol mo gub bier Sdiiiie ob.
oeren 5mci oos @cr5 ulo Die 2unge
mo Die onbcren 5mci bic 2lrmc Sap-
Tors 6urd)bobrtcn. Ger Woml
%itiir5te foot 5u Den 6iiBcn ieiner 6rau
nieoer. No6 Der GDot ging Wtiaer
ritbig SIT 9ctt, no er boIo oorallf
ourf ben Sderifi pcrboftct muroe.
St bcfinbct iid) iest i'm 8efangniB.
Dor ctIidcu Sogcn ifidte Or.
Miller icinc @attin mo Samilic oilt
cine Gciic. @lei65eitig ididtc 6ralt
SupIor lire ~17.idbrige Eod)ter oltt
Geluf 5u Gerluonoten. Or. MILLER
ioa ihon lett 5pei Sobret etn Scr
DoltniB nit Der 6rolt gebobt babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
9icu. Subu Saggart's @anbcrja6rc.

9loomsbnr g. go, f.. Silli.-
9iep. SSobn Soggort, cin D%tetboDilten-
Cciitlid)cr, bon nelfem eS bieB, baB
c: IN Der Sobnstopn. 6lutb nom
Sabre 1889 umgefommcn lei, febrtc
bcllte nod) %ieiner bieiigcn Seinntb
5rrild, nod)oein cr ilbcr 5pon5ig
Sabre ais Sfiloermlaler mo Cape.
6lerer Die @elt oltrhmonocrt bate
nnb bis na6 Sonollllu altf Somoii
getommcn mar. ST fono, ooB feline
Satin leit ieinem &eridnpinoen einen
geipillcn Sobn San Sorn gebeirotbet
bat, mo bnB Elm icbt iic%beniGbriger
Sobu mo cine iiinijebni0brige God.
trr oieIer Che cltlprumgcn iillo. Sobil
Ban Sorn iibt 5ur 3eit ipcgen zines
idlrpcrcn TergcbertS I'M 8cidtgnib
mo Srou Gan Sorn mar ollBer lid)
Dor 6relloe, ibren iriiberen @atten
iuicoer 5i ieben. Soggart miro iebt
nit Der 6omilie nod elmer onbcren
Ctoot 5ieben, NlS @runo fir leine
C%ntIcrnung unO loilge NbmeIcnbeit
glebt or Die alotid)iuft ieiner bod.
bern uno dllgcgrifienc @eiunbbeit al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-14
Surtnna's WcItGn6nis.

Nem Orleans, IL. Sllli. -
Gorl 9ortlna, Der iuuge 0eutihe,
melter geltern in Mobile, 9lo., III.
fer Der Nnflage perboitet muroe, iei-
llen arbeitgeber, ben bit1rgen 9Gder-
meiIter George &neht am lesten
Gonncritag ermorbet 5u boben, be-
fcnnte lid bette idrtloig. Ger
Stoot fam i'm trob ieines @eIt1ito-
mites nidt oblle Ero6cB 5u p%erllrtbei,
len, mo or muroc oaber bis oiii
@citeres ocn 8cfdngniB ilberwicien.
@ie gortuna ierlier nod mittbeiIt,
tobtete or Dor iiinf Sabrcn in Der
Nfal5 ieiite @elicbte olS Helllltot Ell
mes Sclbitmoropafts, aIs oos WGO-
den foot mar. %pcrlor err Den Wiltb,
lid ielbit ST. tobten uno pcrbrahte sur
Straic fir iein @erbreden brei Sabre
liz Sait. Rad ieiner @ntloIIung fam
e. nod amerifa. aned)t bate 9or-
tuna beid)ulbigt, Der 6roit alteft se.
geliiiber SIT olifmerfiam 81 lein, nnb
es fam SIT elmer S6lGgerei, melhe
nit Dem 5ooe oes @bemannes enoete.