davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
ROADS FOR CRATER LAKE.
Engineers Lay Out Highways on Big
National Resort.

Medford-Un States engineers,
under the direction of Major l. ]. Nor
row, chief of the engineering corps,
are at work in the Crater Lake national
park, laying plans for complete sys-
tenn of roads and trails. There are
three parties in the field making the
surveys. 1t is the intention to make
one of the most complete systems of
highways that has ever been laid out
in national park.
Last year congress appropriated $10,-
900 for the making of survey of the
park, the result of the work being the
basis on which future appropriations
for the improvement of the park will
be made.
The United States geological survey
has just completed topographic and
contour map of Crater Lake park,
which shows all of the points of inter-
est, as we'll as the roads and trails
through the park. This map will be
published the first of next year.
1t is the intention to make the park
one of the greatest summer resorts in
the world. 1t will not only be made a
summer resort, but tourist resort as
well, and the improvements outlined
by the engineers will make Crater
Lake park equal to the Yellowstone in
attractiveness.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
GROWERS HOLDING APPLES.
Buyers Threaten to Go to Middle
West for Fruit in Barrels.

Buyers Threaten to Go to Middle
West for Fruit in Barrels.
Walla Walla, Wash. Less than 25
per cent of the apple crop of the North
west has been sold, according to esti-
mates of local commission men. Orch
ardists are holding their fruit at pres
ent about Is to 25 cents a box higher
than the buyers are willing to pay,
and as a result little trading is being
done.
If this state of affairs continues,
say buyers from the East, they will be
forced to buy the crops of the Middle
West, now ready in barrels in Colorado
and East to the Ohio river. They ex-
pect to see Walla Walla valley apples
placed on the market in large quanti-
ties, however, within the next few
days.
Apples here are ready this year fully
ten days ahead of the usual schedule.
Weather conditions have been such
that the fruit has ripened early and
the fruitgrowers have been active in
boxing the fruit as soon as it was
ready.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF The STATE
FRUIT PlckERs SCARCE.
Tramps Are Plentiful But They De-
cline to Go to Work.

Tramps Are Plentiful But They De-
cline to Go to Work.
Grants Pass-The local markets are
this week receiving their first ship
ment of the justly celebrated Tokay
grapes from the Carson vineyard in the
Applegate valley, nine miles from
Grants Pass.
The grapes from this famous vine
yard are known the whole Pacific Coast
over for their excellent flavor, size and
shipping quality. Thirty acres of
Tokays, Rose of Perue and Malaga
grapes for European varieties are pro-
ducing about 5000 crates, which find
a ready sale in all the markets of the
Pacific Northwest at a higher figure
than those grown in any other section
of the Pacific Coast. While the crop
is light this year, prices are good and
Tokays are selling in the Coast mar
kets at $1.35 crate, Rose of Perue at
$l.85, and Malaga at $l.I0, while the
same varieties are selling from $1.25
to $1.75 in the Grants Pass market,
fancy pack. These grapes are grown
without irrigation.
1t is conservatively estimated that
over 5000 acres of land have been
planted to Tokays during the past year.
Mr.. Carson's crop is always reliable
and nets in favorable years from $500
to 5000 an acre.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
sovEREleNs' FLIGHT PATHETIC
Queen, Mother Bids Sad Farewell
to Faithful Followers.

Lisbon-Authentic reports of the
flight of the sovereigns show that the
Queen mother, Amelie, who was at the
palace of Cintra, followed, through
telephone communication with the Ne
cessidsdes palace, the tumultuous
course of the revolt. Her anxiety in
creased until she was informed that
King Manuel had left by automobile
for Mafra.
Hurriedly getting together few of
her personal effects the Queen mother
fled to Mafra and joined her sor. In
the meantime, according to arrange
ments made by the revolutionists,
Prince Alfonso had embarked on the
imperial yacht Amelie of Cascaes.
The Amelie sailed for Ericeira, where
it arrived few days later.
Presently automobiles occupied by
King Manuel and the Queen mother
dashed up to the beach and were es-
corted by squadron of cavalry and
accompanied by the Queens ladies of
honor, who were dressed in deep black.
The Queen and her ladies entered one
rowboat, into which fishermen also
placed two small trunks. King Man
uel, who was wearing a suit of cheviot
and green hat, took his place in the
second boat. He appeared downcast.
As he turned his eyes from the shore
he waved his hand and said slowly:
"Adieux forever"
A heavy sea was running when the
little craft put out and one of the fish
ermen made bold to suggest that the
Queen mother should not lean upon the
gunwale, as it was dirty. AmeIie re-
olied indifferently:
"That is of no consequence.
Her last words to the faithful who
lad gathered on the beach were:
1T is an infamy. Au revoirp"
The group on shore replied:
"We will await your return.''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
MANY ENToMBED IN MINE.
More than Fifty Lives Believed Lost
in Colorado Horror.

MOTe tudn TlItI LIVES aDCHSNSO EOSI
in Colorado Horror.
Starkville, Colo.-At least So men
are entombed in the Starkville mine
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
while, in the approaches to the mine,
hundreds of their fellows with oxygen
helments, movable rotary fans and
picks and shovels are striving stimuli
taneously to open the living tomb and
to draw from it the poisonous gases
with which it is at least partly filled.
The men have been imprisoned and
the rescuing parties have toiled since
10 80 Saturday. when an explosion,
porbably caused by coal dust, shook the
earth for radius of seven miles, de-
stroying the main entrance to the mine
and sealed the hapless toilers with it.
Because of the vast ramifications of
the mine and its connections with
other mine-workings it is hoped that
perhaps half the men may be rescued.
An attempt will be made to open up
the sealed passages.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Cement Block at Grants Pass.

Grants Pass - The Claus Schmidt
building on Sixth street, will be one of
the finest structures in Southern Ore
gon. The building is 30x1OO feet, two
stories in height, built of cement with
an elaborate steel front. The first
floor will be occupied by Mr.. Schmidt's
grocery store, while the upper rooms
will be for rent. The new high school
building, which when completed will
have cost $45, 900, is progressing as fast
as men and material can be secured.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
BEE CULTURE PROFITS.
Apiarists Find Rich Field on Hermis-
ton Project.

| ApiariSts FIND hich Fteid on 7ermtS'
ton Project.
Hermiston-One of the best paying
industries in the Northwest is rapidly
coming to the front at Hermiston.
This is DECREASING on large scale.
In order to make honey of good quail
ity these little workers must have
plenty of flowers on which to work.
They. are well supplied on the Umatilla
government irrigation project, by the
many acres of alfalfa. The bloom of
this plant is pronounced by experts to
be one of the best known. Sagebrush
bloom also makes an excellent quality
of honey, but this plant is rapidly dis
appearing as the project settles up, be-
ing cleared off to make room for the
more profitable alfalfa.
One of the main points in this indus
try is that the bees need but little care
as compared with any other line giving
equal returns.
r. E. and j. M. Thom are the pio-
neer apiarists of this section. They
have something over so stands and will
this year have between five and six
tons of honey to dispose of. The num-
ber of stands is being increased each
year and they have no trouble in find
ing market at good price.
G. H. Crandall is another who has
had great deal of experience along
this line. He has 28 stands.
George A. Cressy is a Wisconsin
man who came to the project this
spring, bringing his bees with him.
He has followed this business for years
in the East and is thoroughly posted.
He had not expected to get great
deal of honey this season on account of
moving the bees. A few days ago he
discovered that he had 8, 900 pounds.
This result has encouraged him, so he
will increase the number of stands as
fast as possible. He now has 40. |
Speaking of the quantity per stand
produced here, Mr.. Cressy said he
could ship from here to the same East
ern markets he formerly had and make
more money per stand than he could |
when but few miles from the market. |
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Camps Gold Yield Is Big.

Seattle-The new gold diggings on
Squirrel creek, Alaska, 40 miles south
of the Arctic circle, have shipped
$500, 900 in dust to Seattle this season.
Alfred Christopher, arrived from the
new camp with s25, 900 as the result of
his summers cleanup. The season
was unfavorable, being too wet. One
hundred miners are in the field and
Nome is sending 100 more. 1t is esti-
mated that Squirrel creek next year
should produce 50, 000,0 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Apple Growing Given Big Boost.

Portland-W. L. Crissey, chief of
the inquiry bureau of the Portland
commercial club, has returned from
Albany where he was one of the guests
of the Albany commercial cub on an
automobile trip up the CaIapooia val
ley. Mr.. Crissey speaks very enthus-
iastically of the country through which
the party passed on the way to Holly,
at the head of the valley, and back to
Albany, a.distance of about 80 miles.
Farmers in the Calapooia valley
and in the Santiam country are awake
to the advantages of organization"
said Mr.. Crissey. "This summer the
fruit growers association was revived
with the result that 80 carloads of ap-
pies have already been shipped. And
they do grow elegant apples down
there. A striking object lesson was
taught at the Albany commercial club
banquet, where apples from orchards
well cared for and the same variety of
apples from a neglected orchard across
the road from the other were served.
The cultivated apples were the finest /
have ever seen. That part of the
state offers many inducements to the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Aviator Falls To Death.

St. Petersburg-Captain Macievich,
the Russian military aviator, was
killed in fall from Voisin. biplane.
The accident occurred during an alti-
tude competition, which was won by
Captain Macievich, who reached a
height of 1888 feet. Macievich had
risen to that height, when he decided
to descend. At a height of 1,640 feet
his machine upset and the aviator was
thrown out. He came down like a
pIummet, reaching the ground before
the biplane. Every bone in his body
was broken except one arm.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Big Orchard is Planned.

Albany-The Linn County Orchard
company has been organized to plant
and develop big orchard. The com
pany has secured 2, 900 acres northeast
of Lebanon, adjoining the Linnhaven
Orchard company's tract on the south
and east. The directors are: H. L.
Sumption, of st. Paul, Mimi, presi-
dent; DR.. W. r. Shinn, of Albany,
vice president; C. W. Tebault, Albany,
secretary and manager; William Balm,
Albany, and S. c. Carrow, of Illinois.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
NanIes Scored hx Doctor.

Chicago-A blistering criticism of
the authorities who have permitted
passenger steamships to enter the port
of Naples while Asiatic cholera ragged
in that city and vicinity is given by
DR.. c. Hugh McKenna, of the surgical
department of Northwestern Univer-
sity and st. Joseph's hospital, who has
just returned from tour of European
cities. DR.. McKenna declared that the
lives of hundreds of American visitors
have been endangered by the laxity of
those entrusted with the task of guard
ing against contagious diseases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Ambergris lump Found.

Seattle-Gust Olson, a laborer of
Valdez, recently found on the beach
near that town. lump of ambergris
weighing 220 pounds and valued at
81, 400, according to advices received
by steamer. Whaling men say this is
the largest piece of the precious sub
stance ever found.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Standard Oil Sued.

Topeka-Three suits for damage for
alleged violation of the antitrust laws
of the state of Kansas were filed sim
against the Standard Oil
company in Montgomery, Wilson and
Saline counties by Attorney-General
F. S. Jackson. The suits ask damages
aggregationg Sl62, 300 and interest
thereon, or 800 per day for the viola
tions, which are alleged to have ex-
tended over a period of 544 days.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Man Sells "strad, for ST..

Tacoma-Two small merchants here
are bemoaning their ignorance. A
German sailor, who was "down and
out" sold Stradivairus violin to
pawnbroker for 81, who in turn thought
he was doing a good stroke of busi-
ness, when he passed it on to a cob
bier for $40. The cobbler was playing
on the instrument the same evening
that he bought it, when a prominent
music dealer entered his shop and at
once gave him $500 for it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Leper,s Family Stunned.

Stockton, Cal.-Dr. r. B. Knight,
health officer, received official notifca-
tion from DR.. Martin Regensberger,
president of the state board of health,
that E. D. Fickert, of this city, now
confined in the Veterans home in
TOWNSVILLE, has been pronounced a
leper. 1t is thought Fickert contracted
the disease in the Philippines in the
Spanish-American war. Mrs. Fickert
and three children, who reside here,
show no symptoms of the disease.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Cotton Prices Advance.

New York-There was an active de-
mand in the cotton market this week,
with prices making a new high record
for the season on the strong showing
of the English market following the
settlement of the Lancashire labor
troubles and reports that many South
ern planters were holding cotton for Is
cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
wiltul Waste of Waters.
New York Sun.

The Grand Young Man was making
a speech at the St. Paul congress. He
began to "pay a tribute" to the Hon.
Clifford Pinchot. Clifford, an easy
weeper, wept; Jimmy Garfield wept;
Beveridge wept; the delegates wept;
the audience wept; everybody wept.
A strange way Of conserving water
sites.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Making Ready for Show.

Prineville-The sixth annual Central
Oregon fair will be held at the grounds
of the association near Prineville,
opening October 18. The grounds and
buildings are being improved end ar
rangements made to care for much
larger exhibits than were received last
year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
OREGON GRAPES PAY WELL.

Applegate Valley Crop Commands
Highest Price on Coast.
Medford- Scarcity of labor is caus-
ing the frutgrowers of the Rogue Riv-
er valley much anxiety. The saloons,
street corners and the city park contain
many loafers, but few can be persuad-
ed to venture into orchards on the sur
rounding farms. One night the police
arrested 10 drunken hoboes. When
brought before the justice of the peace
next morning they preferred to leave
town rather than go to work.
The rain has delayed the harvesting
of the winter Nellis pears and the
Spitzenberg and Newtown apples,
which has created a demand for larger
crews than ordinarily.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-03

$121, ,O94.85 dbgefddbt porben unb
afpar: Stdbtii1e Bombs $2e, 900, Ut
tien Der Central Sruit & Safe Depcs
fit SO. $29, 900, 2ebensDeriid.rungsz
policen $4,000, Iptpie Qtti.n Der galbs
min piano Co.. 2luberbem bate Der
8eritorbene 104 Nftien Der Miami &:
Grie Canal Transportation Co., spel=
DE als tpertblos be5eihnet nurben.
Gingereih te 8 { It dmente.
SuIan 6. Brotpn Dermddt ibrem
9atten George g. 8ronn ibr 8runoz
eigentbum an Der 6ut6ins @penue ouf
2ebensseit, benz Some for Sncurdbles
800 unb ben Rsit hires germ0aena
foa i6r Gatte gum geten ibrsr 5o6tsr
2lliee 6. 8rotpn Derlpalten.
Barbara gernet bsrmo6t ihrsn en-
tsln Ralpb unb 5lorencegernst ie $25,
i6ren gnteln 6o5el. 5ront, gaa unb
2flice Rertptl je 500 unb ben ReIt
ibres germ0sens an ibre &inbsr srani
o.. gilbert u. unb guguTt 6. 8srnet,
emma 9. Oldham uno aOuite 9.
petpeQ.
Casper alug permott Ieiner 9attin
Mnrp 9. alua fans r. ibn Ibsrlsbt.
'ein aanses Yerm0een. s5m 5oQ. biez
nit;t bsrGaa lit, foI DerRn6laB gIsi6;
feittib unter ietnen iie6snGinbern ters
:hsiIt tDerben. Geiner aooptirt.a Jotb=
tsr Marp alug bat er aus rsutsn unt
geniiaenben Griinpen", tpie bos 5eEas
ment befaet. nihts tin:.rIaFsn. osn ei,
mem aobi5in beitimrt er iebOd, baf
isin gsodlab ni6t CUR 8srtbeilun1
tommen ion, bis bag iiingfts 8inb ma:
iorenn setporoen lit.
9erfhiebsR.s.
0as 5eItomsnt bss oeritorben.r
Rat6aniel 6enhman Goois, oeTsr
Rahlab Iih auf$180, 900 belauFen iol
ipirb beute eineereicbt tperoen. Die Gr:
ben iino bic Witttre unb spei Ginber
Sn benz prpseFs gs9sa Yatrid Utul:
rob, alias Barton WOrris, alias Wc:
6uirs. alias pabbp the Big, rpsl1sl
Der geroubuns bes 5. u. Wtitdel an.
gstIagt itano, ionntez Iih bic 8sItpos
renen ni6t eiuissn uno spurbeu snt;
laiTeu.
Die SeihrDorensn, DOR oenen BIZ
Slags auf llmftnbung bes geitumsnts
bon Seurp 5artlHen oerbanoslt pur:
be, tonnten fin, trctoern i;e 3frei "a.
ge in geratbung tparen, nift uuf cir
gerbitt sinissn unb uurbsu satitul:
bigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-03
Mus benz Yoli3eiaerid)t.
Saa gesen 4nOreiu Sifeulooper, jr.,
auf oas Oifcne Gofct geiest.

Der GaI gegsn ben bes tbdtli6eu
4nsrifis auf feline sefdiscene Jrau
geHie 5idenIoopsr anseilagtsn InoreIu
5idenloopsr jr. ipurbe nah lausm;eris
ger uno intershantsr Dsrbanotung aui
bic off,ns Cite geisBt. Der Ansstlag.
te mar beIhuloigt, am II. Roosmbsr
in bic Wobnung ieinsr friibereu CAT
tin an Satlsp 2lOe. seiommen uno
2.stsre seihlugsH gu bab.n. 9idens
topper. ipel6er nod an BEN Jolseu sis
mes Dor mebrsrsn Wonaien itatteefuns
eenen 9lutomobilunfalI.s leieet, CT.
fhien auf ariiden Dor benz Ridisr.
Seins friibsre 5rau iaste aus, bab Der
Nngetlaste an II. RoDember. t.glsit.t
DON sinsm anosren Mann., in ein.m
uutomobil nuh ibrer Wohnung sss
:ommsn lei. glss fei Irisblih p.rIau.
fen. bis oas G:lepbon sstlinsslt babe.
5idenlocper isi an bas Selepbrn setrss
ten unb nch tur3er unterreouns putb-
fhnnubeno suriitgeiommen. Gr bdb.
ibr porseporfen. oab elm .sJreuno" II,
81 Iprsten sstpiinidt babe. Rah fur
sem Mprtpsdfsl iei er gu 5bdtl6tsis
ten ii5sreegangen uno hab. lie su 8os
ben e,ialoesn. norauI Iis i'm uns fei.
nen 8selsi!sr aus Dem 6auf. gslpieTsn
babe. Der angssldgte b:seusts. o1b er
am II. Iopembsr BON ieiner friit.rsn
8attin gum Diner einselao.n poroen
isi unb nit ibrer GinnilIisuns ieinsn
Jreunb, Serru 8ooo. mitsebra6t bas
be. Ssine friibere frau babe ibm uno
ieinem 6r.gHoe i'm 2auFe Der Inter
taltuns einen Bbisiep anseboten uno
lie hdtten 5uiammen setrunten. Na9-
bem .r nas 5slepbon beantiportet, bas
be er f.ins friihers Grau sefrnst. lpsr
Der ~Jrsuno' lei. reIdsr fie am 1sls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-03
&Oaen 6olspflaiscr.

9or benz Stabtrat6stommittee fir
Straben unb qarts erifieneu ceItern
mebrere 9runoei5entbiimer Don Der
WaIter aoeIue, I'm bageseu Su pro.es
itirsn, oaB Die StraEe nit 9otftsireu
gspf!aitert lpiro, ipie Der 4rbeitso;retz
tor empfohlen bat. Die 8runotefbe
fir pelhe bic 0erren Sobn Gieb, g.
Speenep uuo ). Gruner als 0prtfiih-
rer fungirten. tpollen 5ol3pflaitcr has
BEN uno bas aommittee tpiro oem
8unfte info1peit eutiprehen, ais Der
Irbeitsoirettor bic Weliurg erbielt,
Die npsblsen plGne uno Sps3ifit1tio :
nen fir Sol3pilaiter aus3uorteiten.
Sb isbod bic Strabe 5ol3pf!aiter er.
Aaiten piro. 1T febr fragli6, beun
Wapor Shtudb piro oqsr Wdhrfaein.
lihteit mad, bic 6etreTfenoe SrSinons
DIeoer nit feinem @eto beIsaen. oa er
Dor einiaer 3eit nit aIIer gntihiecens
belt ertl1rt bat, er tperbe unter teineu
nmitdnben feline 3uitimmung su elmer
lpeiteren pflafterun9 Der Strubsn nit
9olablDden ssbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-03
Geburten.

5arrn unb CLARA Ydpe. 218 Stans
lep Qpe.. Gnabe.
Qnorelp uno Wlarguret !6iden, SIT
Barr Ctr, U}doGen.
gilbert uno Cecilia Slonne, TAT
Senpon Ipe., Sndbe.
2eln0tr uno GlardbeI Rattermann
1926 G0paros I'D. WGoten.
Hid'aro uno Ilplru 9lepper, 1866
Sh;o Npe., 9ndbe.
Bernard uno Marp St0nfelo, 1112
8ueb Ctr, anabe.
2lIopiius unb Cecilia Wietborn,
1902 Srseman 2loe, mahheu.
pbilip uuo Marp WoHaban, 1911
B. 9. Str, mGndeu.
WflhusI uno M}arp Greeosn, 1923
Gmern Str, Snabe.
Gbos. uno SoIephtne 2a gonno,
925 Walnut Ctr, m&doteu.
Aba uno @srgit Clifton. SO aen-
pon &be., Gaabe
Wiuiam unb Wattie Stuiter, OiIs
Der 4pe., Maoden.
Goparo uno Beayl St0monH,
So;per Hiper Roao, Enabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-03

pAon 5u ipreden piinfhte. sic Jet
barber 10 aufgebraht getporosn, bab
iie ibm an ben gals sefabrsn lei, ihm
oas Gefiht 5ertrdst uno ibn gu beiben
perfuht babe, poruuf er iie in Seltits
pertbeioisung bel oen !9dnoen ergriffen
unb fefteebalten babe. gr babe tie je@
bod nidt geihlaeen. Der 4ngetlagte
CAB auf 6e3ii9lide 5ragen Des Ridters
gu, bub er feline geidieDene 6rau Diez
oer6olt beiuAt uno ibr mebr gel6 gez
geben babe, als Die ibr pom 9eriht 5uz
srtannten aItmente in Sobe BON $500
pro Sabr. 5err Wooo, oeFen Soentiz
tat iibrigens ni9t feitgeiteQt purbe,
Iaste aus, odb 5idenlooper feline friiz
here yrou nidt geIhlagen, ionbsrn MIR
ihre angriffe abgsipsbrt babe. Der
pofi5eirihter feBte ben Jan Idlieblia,
pie ssfast, auf Die offsne Cite, CAB
benz Insetlasten jeood ben Rath, Iid
in 3utunft Don Der Bobnung ieiner
frilberen Jrou fern3ubaltsn.
Die griiber Sobn uno 51sooor
Steintsr Daren geftsrn Morgen in al@
ler Jriibe BON Sergsant Sintting uno
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