davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
ST. PAUL MOST HEALTHFUL
New Orleans Has Highest Rate Of
Mortality.

Washington.-with lis deaths OF
every 1000 Inhabitants, St Paul in
1903 led the cities OF the 100000 class
n point OF low rate OF mortality;
Cleveland had the second lowest rate
With l2.S. and Columbus, Ohio. the
.aira, with 1874. According to Dr.. C.
l. Wilbur, chief statistician OF vital
statistics of the United tSates census
bureau. in statement submitted to-
oay to Census Director Durand, the
alshest death rate in 1909 vas
reached by New Orleans. with 20.
per 1000. Fall River, with 1911. was
second. and Washington, ID. c.. with
1870. third.
other cities and their death rates
.or 1903 follow: Chicago. 1f.6: Boston.
les; St Louis. 15.S: New York. 100;
rniiacelphia. 16.4: Pittsburg, 15.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Powers Praises Pearl.

PoriArviile - Stale Superintendent
OF Education J. y Powers addressed a
large audience al IN" toNn hall On the
subject of education. having special
stress IN the work the agricultural
high schools are doing Nj Powers
comp'imenied ths people Of Pearl
River county for their prnEressiv-nsss
along educational lines. stating ihas
the Pearl River Agricultural High
school. located At Poplaryiilc. was
among the best In the state,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
300 LIVES ARE LOST
Five TOWNS DESTROYED AND
OTHERS THREATENED.
Grief Drives insane k.ny Settlers.
North Central Por.Ion of Mime
sofa 10 Mass Of Flames.

varroad. Minn.-SToone-. Gracton
and Hitte. MINI, were wiped OF the
ran by a forest hre. The bodies OF
seventy.ave settlers have been located
and It is thought The death rate among
the settlers viii be upward OF 900.
Wagon leads Of human bodies are
beius brought into the railroad station
NJ Beaudette. II Is reported that
uauy settlers. crazed with grief at The
loss OF families and property. ara
roaming the woods and searching par
ties are constantly going out looking
for tne injured. the dead and the de-
meu,ed. One family OF nine. one OF
seven and one of Eve were destroyed
oa Friday night
At $50 o'clock Saturday evening a
tornado OF FIRE struck Beaudette and
sDoouer and within three minutes aft
or the first alarm every building was
ab;aze and within an hour were heaps
of ashes. The people OF these two
towns had just sufficient time to get
out Of their homes with what they had
on their backs. They we're loaded
onto a passenger train that was stand
ing at the depot and taken to Rainy
River. Ont
The missing include some two thou.
sand residents Of Beaudette and
spooner. some Of whom are dead and
most Of whom are safe In Rainy River
and adjacent stations on the Canadian
side
The most serious aspect OF the miss
ing includes the homesteaders and
farmers in the bush for a distance OF
one hundred miles east and twenty
miles south. OF whom absolutely moth
Ing can be learned for some time. as
searching parties do rot dare pene-
trate the still smoking forests.
While a wind is sweeping a sea
OF FIRE eastward on the north side
Of the Rainy river at a velocity OF fifty
miles an hour. the great body OF the
flames passed this section. revealing a
calamity that already reaches the pro-
portion Of an international disaster.
Sixty blacke=ei corpses have been
found in the path OF the flames and a
vast area IA yet to be searched for
dead. while the towns OF Spooner. Pitt
and Beaudette have been totally de-
s,royed with a property loss that can
net be Intelligently calculated at this
tine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
MANUFACTURING GROWS.
Finished Products Form So Per Cent.
United States Exports.

Washington.-For the first time in
the history OF this eourtry's COM
merce. manufactured products form
more than one-half Of the total exports
Of the United States. During the
eight months ended with August there
were exported s1.027 100000 worth
Of goods. Manufactured products
composed more than Sc per cent OF
that, valued at nore than s5i2.000. 900.
Exports OF that class represented 81
100000 for each business day.
Twenty years ago they were only
little more than s75o.o0o a day. Ac-
eOrding to the bureau Of statistics OF
The department of commerce and la
Dor. the increased values in the manu-
factures are not due to generally in
creased prices. In most cases they
are caused by a growing trade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Life 1. Too Cheap in mi..i..ippi.

Masnolia.-Circuit Court convened
here Tor the regular six xeeks' term.
with tudse D VI. Giller Of Haziehursi
prszifias.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
COTTON SEED PRICES HIGH.
Local Oil Mills Are Paying Twenty
EIGHT Dollars =. o. 3.

Memphis, Tenn.-Cottonseed prices
are making aeroplane fights that may
result in the breaking Of all records.
Since September the receipts in
this city have not reached the 10000
sack mark. Last year in the same Pc
riod they had crossed the 10000 line.
Local oil mills are paving s2S per
ton I. o. b al station. and complaining
because they can not get enough seed
10 supply their demand. In macy IN
stances the mills are running at about
one-fourth Of their usual capacity
while out-of-town reports show that
several OF the smaller mills have smut
down entirely.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
WANTS PARDON.

GoVeraor Noel aas been peiNioned
to grant a parioa 'n " y Glenn. sent
up from Lowndes count io serve a
short term for forgery
Glenn vas convicted ~ forginr a
check Tor g.. and hc returned The
money 10 the merchant who cashed
the check before be had been in,iictd
and arrested. The petitilners claim
that Glenn has rcpeuted his act.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Life Convict Escapes.

Jackson.-Gigger Israel. sent up
from Washington county. January.
1908. for life. has escaped from the
Parchman farm. Israel was sent up
for murder. He is 6. years old. and
has served nearly three years. He had
never given the guards any trouble.
and he was one oi The las; men eN-
pected TO try to escape He Is one Of
the states oldest conyicts. and his
escape was a surprise II Is under
stood petition ror his pardon was
soon 70 be pFeselted TO GOV. Noel.
with good PROSPECTS, OF favorable ac-
tion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Six Months for Assault.

Meridian.-The trial OF ] c. Colcock
in Justice Milton Dabney's court on n
charge Of assaulting John Bourdeaux.
one OF the striking clerks. Coleock
was sentenced to six months IN Jail
The case was appealed to the circuit
court. Coleoek making bond Of $500
colcock is claim agent OF the Queen
a Crescent and has been doing cleri-
cal work here. In the opinion Of the
court the attack. which was by blow
on the face. was rot provoked
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
BOIL WEEWL ACTIVE.
TImes.pemoerst SEES Moderate De-
teriorstion ~ Cotton Belt.

New Orleans.-Based ON reports
from correspondents throughout the
cotton belt. the Times-Demoerat
makes the following report OF cotton
crop conditions;
Taking the belt as whole a MOD
crate deterioration has occurred The
boll weevil has done extensive dam
age in parts OF Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas. and there are COM
plants of other Insects in some sec
tions.
The ultimate outcome Is still large
Iv deuendent upon the date OF killing
frost. =,
Farmers seem disrosed 10 sen
enough cotton TO pay their debts ana
hold the remainder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Help Through tiindranee.

Out Of the thing that is hardest. we
often may get the greatest blessings.
One Of the thing in your life by which
you are nearly crushed. YOU are to
hrve your grandest yictSry. Out Of
the thing that seems ready 10 con
quer and destroy You. God wants to
bring to you a faith that you never
had before. and revelation Of his
love and power that you never
dreamed Of That very thing you
thought stumbling stone God means
to make a pillow for your head. and 4
ladder OF ascension To his very pres
ence.-A II simpson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Hook Worm Rampant.

Sumrall.-Dr. K. ~ Whitfield. rep
resenting the state board Of health.
is in this section 0, the county inves-
tigating the hook worm disease and
sanitary conditions. He has charge OF
a district composed OF Rankin. Simp-
son. Covlngton. Jefferson Davis and
Lamar counties. In some schools he
Waits he says nearly all the children
and great part OF the grown people
are affected with the disease. At pres
ens he is in jefferson Davis county.
He has already been to Rankin and
Simpson counties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Noel Pardons Three.

Jackson. Gov Noel issued pardons
to Bennie Holland and George Hooker
and ordered the discharge OF Robert
Garrison. Holland is a white man
from Wayne county. serving a three
year term for assault 10 Kill. and he
gets 4 pardon conditioned on his alb
staining frem the use Of liquor. Hook
er is from Copian county. serving n
life sentence for murder He has
served eleven years Garrison was
discharged for meritorious conduct.
consisting in his prevention Of an at
tempted escape
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Revolt in Portugal.

Iondon-The long awaited reVolu'
tiou in Portugal has broken out, LIS
hon 4 in the hands of the Republicans
the royal standard has been torn rom
.be nalace and the flag of the reSoiu-
tionists raised in its place. some re
uorts have it that King Manuel is a
nr;soner Army and navy have addei
,hsir support TO transforming the mon
archy into a republic. and the NOV, NOV,
man, is likely to spread quickly
throughout the country. The warsnips !
ara bombarding the kings palace WIN
.,au show of resistance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

Chancellor r. y. Thomas. presiding
IN the Washington county chancery
court. he'd that the Law passed by the
legislature at the last session. Great.
ing the Belzoni II ainase district. to
be unconstitutional The chancellor
heard arguments Thursday and up
held this contention. II is understood
that r. -. Campbell. representing the
drainage district. siil appeal the case
10 the supreme court. Much is in
VOWED in the case.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Eioht Union Pacific.

Washington.-Holding up the possi-
hfitv of the Union Pacific railroad lay
ing claim under the case at issue as
nrscedent to millions of dollars worth
of property in Kansas. NEBRASKA ana
Colorado. attorneys for Thomas b.
smart and Charles A. Murray of Ara
nahoe county. Colorado. will ask the
sunreme court OF the United states
shortly to review The decision OF the
Sircuii court of appeals for the eighth
c;rcuit which gave the railroad a right
Of wav 400 feet vide through their
iaud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Rains Deluae State.

Evansville. Ind. - Rains unprece-
dented in the observation of the local
weather bureau are making y yerita-
bic lake OF Southwestern Indiana and
Southeastern Illinois. The Saline riv-
er. in Illinois. rose thirty-fiye fee; in
twenty-sour hours. bridges are floating
away, hundreds OF thousands Oi acres
OF corn are submerged and roadways
are completely washed out, The rain
fall in Evansville for the last thirty
six hours was sos inches. Il is i'm
possible 10 estimate the damage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
New Bill. wark We'll.

Sew orleans.-After a month Of act
- use new certificate cotton bills
,soins are becoming popular. &C.
..'dihg to officials OF railroad and
,,sansnip ~ lines who have put the GER
ATE ate plan into effect here. Prac-
a,iy every Southern railroad adopt
:. ne certificates on or about Sept
!, = y Is said While European banks
Ne r,. refused to accept the certificate
as an effective safeguard OF
,ican bills Of ladipg. it is declared
willingly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
tIoos~orr, on vseasior.

Jackson.-If there j. a case OF hook-
worm in Jackson the Representatives
Of the state board of health r0r any
Eracticing phy ysician " the city has
come in contact Nith IL. thus far.
Scores OF persons have been examined
FOR 1t. but there Is no evidence OF the
disease in am of these tested. and
this leads the physicians IN believe
Jackson Is practically free of this .ii--
ease
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Farmers May Raise Peanuts.

Wesson.-A move is on foot among
the merchants here TO induce their
customers TO plant certain acreage
in peanuts next year. which has
proven profitable At other points. and
it is believed that as monetary crop
it would largely take the place of cot
ton. as the manufacture of the pea
nuts into oil has proven successful.
A delegation OF business men will at
an early este visit the peanut cruster
at Gloste- and fully investigate its
workings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Urges Cultivation Of Peanuts.

Fayette.-C. L. Dalgrel, =. Glosier.
was In Fayettc urging the substituting
OF neanu; culture for that OF cotton.
coined by the farmers in this section.
where the cotton crop has been a COM
plete failure this season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Ask Reduced Dates.

Wesson.--owners Ct the Mississippi
mills had a conference with Capt. !.
G. Lyeil. president of the Bank OF
Messon: b. F. youngblood. one of the
merchants here; Alderman J. }. vii
liams and E. y. wimberly. II. NJ. Nc.
Donald. q merchant. and others. II
was decided that a committee visit
the mayor and board OF aldermen to-
night. and ask that body to give the
mills reduction in taxes. asked for
as an encouragement 10 early resump-
ton OF operations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
chiesass~ County Fair.

HOustOn.-The annual meeting Of
the Chickasaw County Fair Associa
tinn Promises to be- the biggest and
best event of its kind ever held in the
county. The ASSOCIATION has worked
With IN. idea Of making 1, an agricult.
ural AFFAIR. and large prizes are to he
offered for all products Of the soil
This l. being done in order 60 teach
liberalization in farming. One of the
main features will he the exhibits ~
the boys Who belong 10 the Corn Club
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Jim Hatfield Shot Dead.

Henderson. Ky-Jim Hatfield.
member of the famous Hatfield feud-
ist family. was shot TO death in sa-
loon by John Puckett. fisherman.
The men fell out over payment for
drinks. Hatfield secured an old army
bayonet hanging on the wall and
stabbed Puckett through the left arm
and breast. Puckett then drew his
pistol and shot one time, nortaiiy
wounding his antagonist. Hatfield was
a coal miner. He was connected with
the famous MsCoy.Hsshsld tsud.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Travellers Day at Fair.

Jackson.-"TraveIers' Day" at the
Mississippi State Fair promises TO be
one Of the big events on the program.
and elaborate arrangements are being
made for the celebration by the
knights of the grip. President C. A.
Benners and Secretary James s. Coop
er. of the Mississippi Travellers. have
issued several thousand posters for
distribution over the state urging all
members of that organization. and
trsvc-ins men generally. to gather iu
Issksep ~ Saturday. oetessr aeth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Eradicate Tick Pest.

DIR. Cooper Curtice. United states
veterinary Inspector for North Missis-
sippi. Who has Deen supervising the
cattle quarantine ia The tick .radica-
ton work for the live stock santa
tary board. reports that the tick pest
has been almost completely eradl-
Gated in Marshall and Benton eorn-
ties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Heroic Efforts to Save Miners.

StarkyiIle. Col.-Entombed by an
explosion in the Stakrville mine OF
the Colorado Fuel L. Iron Company.
at least fifty-one men are the objects
Of heroic effort of rescuers who are
at work trying TO penetrate the black
depths OF the mine iu the hope that
some or probably all OF the impris-
oned miners might be rescued alive.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Normal School Bonds.

Hattiesburg.-At a meeting Of The
city council bonds in the sum Of $780,
GOO for normal school purposes were
issued and sold at par TO Roth. Well
4 Co. OF Cincinnati. Forrest county
issued 100000 in bonds for the same
purpose. and has been offered above
par for the bonds. In the course of
a few weeks the money will be in Hat
tiesbrrg banks al the disposal OF the
noma' tIgstees. and II is understood
that iians and specifications will be In
band +ssay for work To begin At eues,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
uicher Rates Suspended.

Washington.-Advances IN ,ranseo- $50,
,,neutal freight charges varying IL , om
Z - 10 cents hundred pounds fro1
oo,r,s East to Pacific coast termin l'o
was suspended by the interstate co = !.
-,.-ca commission until Feoruars y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Jackson County at Fair.

Pascagoula. - Jackson county. a.
usual. viii have e fine exhibit at thu
State Fair at Jackson The products
Of the soil and the sea are being gath
cred. and the exhibit promises to be
ore OF the most complete OF any coun.
~ in the state. p H. Leafs will be
in charge Of the big display OF fruits.
nuts. grain and sea foods.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
After Unlicensed Pharmacists.

The State Board Of Pharmaceutical
Examiners are making war on unli.
censed druggists and pharmacists IN
the state. They are calling the atten-
tion Of the county attorney through
ont he state to the law on this subject
and requesting that it be rlgidly en-.
forced.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Harvest Rice Crops.

Woo,iyill.-The rice crop In this sec
tion Of Mississippi Is being harvested
and a much heavier crop than was ex-
pected is being realized. This IL a
new industry. and very likely large
quantities will be- planted next year as
result OF this favorable crop. The
highland rice shows up especially we'll.
one planter having realized more than
.:.Gon bushels on seventy-five acres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
Flies to4 Mile, in 3 Hour,.

81 Louis--Archie Hoxsey. in .
mnsnt biplane. few from Springfield,
H. to the Country Club grounds at
layton, ST. Louis county. AMI estab-
'Saed an American sustained Hight
.eeord In an aeroplane by covering lo4
niles in three hours and twenty-five
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

asulls have Increased in numbers
enormously In Devonshire. and
ss'' caused SO much damage to fish.
=, tne Devon Sea fisheries commit
: nAs passed resolution in favor
e removal Of protection from the
-. ana their eggs. 1t was esti-
49, mat one gull ate ten fish in
sfour hours--Pall Mall Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
r,..,,v Hurt in Wreck.

.sheyille. n. C.-For the second
.,n,a within a week, passenger train
NJ Is on the Murphy division OF the
cen,hsrn railway. from Murphy to
agbeville. was wrecked Friday after
ION twenty people being injured.
two probably fatally
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
indict Bookkeeper.

Louisville, Ky.-The grand jury re-
turned thirteen indictments against
August Ropke. the former bookkeeper
for the Fidelity Trust Company. VINO
;s accused of embezzling sl,liO,0o0.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

panville, Va.-An unknown negro
ssSspected Of committing many rob-
reries In the rural sections around
Dsa'ille was tracked down by a mob
.ao shot to death near Pelham. y. c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
na,ures GIT.

All natures gifts come to those vho
experiment with them. The one who
raines the mountains secures the gold
The one who uses electricity. expert
mentally. discovers its wondrous force
ard usefulness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

Jsckson.-Last wear the assessed
valuation Of the city was 81 .067 600
This year the assessment rolls foot up
SI1.932 5s22s. an increase over last
year OF sS65.ii4.0i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
cnIIene AthIeties Pay.

cambridge, Mass.-The Harsalo
Athletic Association announcea ,a.,~. nc
,ss total income yielded by athietic:
n the university for the year e1ae. ).
II I,,,v ~ 10 1910. was slso.ss2.o7. an IN
crease Of 5000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13
n.s moines to Lisbon.

washington.-The protected cruiser
nss Noipes has been ordered to pro-
coed to Lisbon to represent the United
s,stas Commander Luby will make
ohcarrafinns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

Judge Mi.lers eaarsc was one Of the
strongest ever heard. With reference
to murder. he said
We of Mississippi do not regard
human lie high enough feel thar it
is lamentably tru" OF our people that
We are too quick en- the trigger. aud
he charged a rigorous investigation af
the murders coming up for inquiry.
Gambling and cotton speculation
We're condemned Blind tigers and
pislol-toters were charged with the
majority ~ all crime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

Better the hands that ache from
toll than the heart that aches from
trouble
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

The resurrection OF Jesus Christ 10
the most proven fact in history.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-10-13

e Is no one 10 miserable in ths
as the unprsparsd man. the un7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-03
Sie Subesiabrt bes Hettnnss.
boptes ,,8eseiad. I"

g.i Der 9eutIhen Osieafhaft siir
Rettuna SdiffbrIhiger in grenitn III
iebt Der gerift pes 8ormannes bss
Reitunasbootss .,DegefudA hr Sta@
tion SorumerIiel iiber bic perbdnenibs
pplle ssoart .ingesunseu. bic has Boot
in ben lssten ihperen Stnrmiagen
sur Rettung Der 8efasung zines IN
Rotb aeratbeneu bolldnpii4en Shiffes
unternommen bate. Die fdlihten
Worte bes geriatss er5dblen beuiliher
als jeoe iunitpolie Sdiloerung bon
ben unidgIi6en 2eiben unb Wiiibiolen
Der Rettunssmannfdaft unb bon ntm
tragiitxn Shidfol Der Shiffbriihi.
oen, bic, i8on inn Rettungsboot GEE
boroen, etner ndh bem anbtrn Dpfer
Der SGfie uno Der Grf60pfung tpurs
ben. Wir seb.n nodftebenb i'm 9usa
suae ben Beritt bes lpotertn Wors
rrannes tpieber:
.alm 3. DEFENDER, Dormittuss il
ubr, apurR mir burh uniern Boots
mann 81. 5arms gemelbet. bob cine
auf SdilIigb0rn geiiranbete Iialt BIZ
gaotbfIags. ssise. SD lieb fofort bic
gfettungsmanni1dft alormiren. uni
mir ieael.en BAH barduf nit gefebter
Sod aus pem 5nfen. Neim Shiff ons
getpmmen, fanben mir bic bOIl6nDiFds
aioH .Dro {. I0borG@ aus Wilosr,