davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
SAY MARTINS
CHARGES ARE
RIDICULOUS
IBy Associat ted Press |

Manila, p. l., Sept. 3.=When Sec
retary of War Dickinson sailed for
Hong Kong yesterday he took with
him an extended report embodying
the answer of the Philippine govern
ment to the charge made by Repre-
sentative Martin of Colorado against
Il. l.. Worcester. a member of the
Philippine commission, and Frank w.
Carpenter, the executive secretary of
the Philippine government. in con-
nection with friar land leases The
report includes statements made by
Governor General Forbes. Worcester
and Carpenter.
The governor general says that
Mr.. Martin distorted the facts in or
der to discredit worthy acts, and dis
agrees with the conclusions of the
Worcester asserts that Mr.. Martin
suppressed certain facts which, If
made known. would make his conten-
tions ridiculous and presented an ut
terly misleading view of the policy
of the. government relative to the sale
of friar lands.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
STANLEY AFTER
ANOTHER RACE
WITH HALyVE

Stanley. the Danish runner, has
not abandoned his attempt to secure
another race from Saul. the noted
lndian runner of the Teller institute
He was so chagrined that his game
was discovered here that he cannot
abandon the idea that he can make
a killing by running Saul. either here
or in Denver.
Yesterday afternoon Superintend-
ent Burton of the Indian school re-
ceived a telegram from the manager
of the Lakeside resort in Denver, ask
ing whether Captain Burton would
permit Saul to run Stanley at Lake
side on the same terms that he ran
him here. which was 60 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser.
Superintendent Burton was in con-
sultation with several of his friends
this morning, and had not decided
what he would do in the matter. 1t
was suggested to him that he could
hardly permit Saul to run Stanley in
Denver now, after refusing him an
other race here.
The Sentinel suggested to Superin-
tendent Burton that. if the Lakeside
management would guarantee a spe-
Gifted sum of money to Saul, he might
accept the offer; but to have Saul run
Stanley under any other circumstan-
ces seemed foolish.
Stanley. perhaps. would insist on
having no provision in the contract
that anyone should finish the race,
and he might lay down again at the
end of the 10th mile and pun down
40 per cent of the gate receipts.
Stanley is a cute one, and he feels
sore that his game was so easily
called here in this city by the friends
of Saul. He now wants to regain
his lost prestige.
Saul would personally like to make
the money; but he also wants to
stand by his good friends in this
city, who, when he next runs a Mara
thon distance, want to see him pull
down at least Thousand dollars fol
such race-nothing less.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
DID \
LITTLE WORK TO-DAY

Denver, Sept. 3.-Only four repub-
lican senator's were in their seats
when the senate convened this MORN
ing. A call of the house was ordered
and the sergeant at arms sent for the
absentees. This delayed matters un-
til IL am.
The senate then went into commit
tee of the whole and took up the rail-
neutrality-suspicious. bill According
to the report, 1t gives the commission
power to fix and adjust rates in the
state. 1t will pass on second read
ing Monday and come up for final
passage Tuesday.
The house adjourned till Tuesday,
when Representative Helbig will call
up all pending bills from committees.
OF these the bank-guaranty law is
the most important.
None OF the legislators received
any salary today. as the auditor will
not draw the warrants until he re-
ceives certified copy of the appro-
priation bill, which the attorney gem
eral has already declared to be legal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
WANTED FOR FORGERY
IS FOUND IN JAIL

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept. 3.-The
unexpected happened yesterday when
1t was discovered that the youth who
had represented himself to be Willard
NJ. Turner, son of Chicago business
man, and who is in Jail on two charg-
es of passing worthless checks was no
other than Boyd Dennis, nephew OF
II. A. Zeigler, wealthy Fort Collins
stockman, who had forged check
for S10S on his uncle July 20, and
then disappeared.
The discovery of Dennis identity
was accidentally made by Deputy
Sheriff Tinbell in looking over de-
scription of Turner. The boy at first
denied that he was Dennis. His uncle
was brought to jail, and when the
two exchanged glances, Dennis broke
down and confessed He is the son
of S. A. Dennis, a prominent resident
of kokomo, Ind. He had claimed to
be graduate of South Chicago high
school. and declared his father lived
in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

To CONGRESS
At PUEBLO

The list of delegates to the Nation
al Irrigation congress at Pueblo is
nearly completed; and. judging from
the personnel of the list, il will be
representative delegation.
The city list includes Mayor T. NJ.
Todd, Charles +. Cherrington, J. =.
Keifer, o. G. Coen and two others
yet to be named.
The Grand Valley Water Users
Association will send W. S. Wallace
and II. T. DeI-ong,
The Chamber of Commerce has Sc
lected n. c. Miller and T. +. Mahony.
The Water Users Association will.
send NJ, o. Delaplain and d. w. Aup-
perle.
Previous to the departure of the
delegation they will hold meeting
in this city to- prepare plans and
methods OF procedure with regard e.
Western Slope propositions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
UPRISING COLLAPSES
With LEADER JAILED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Manila, p. l., Sept. 3.-The upris-
ing in Neuva Vizcaya, led by Simeon
Mandae, a former governor of the
province of Ilocos Norte, collapsed
today when Mandac, who had been
seized by the people of the province
among whom he had sought to stir
up trouble, was turned over to the
oonstabulary. A few of Mandac's s
right-hand men also were arrested,
and his other followers dispersed
1t is estimated that the band of
outlaws originally numbered 500; but
1t dwindled soon to goo and these
had few arms.
An interesting feature of the up
rising was the cooperation of the
natives in running down the dis
turbers.
Mandac will now probably have
to serve the 14-years uprising SEN
tence which has been hanging over
his head ever since his conviction
for the killing of prisoner while he
was governor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
FIREWORKS READY
FOR EX-PRES|DENT
STRENUOUS AS EVER
IBy Associated Press. l

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. 3.-For
the visit of Colonel Roosevelt, who
will be the guest of this city from 4
pm. today until Sunday morning,
Sioux Falls is gaily decorated. In a
tent near the business heart of the
city Mr.. Roosevelt will make an ad-
dress beginning at $50 O'Clock this
evening
A fireworks display will begin at
s pm, and this and other features
will fill the time until the commence
ment of the banquet which will be
given at the Cataract hotel tonight.
Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 3.-Colenel
Roosevelt, in the presence OF Senator
Dolliver and Representative Hubbard
of Iowa, today made his first public
utterance regarding the administra-
tion of President Taft
He endorsed the presidents sug-
gestion for a tariff commission and
complimented him upon his negotia-
tions with foreign countries to bring
about tariff agreements.
Ii was made known that this COM
mendation of the president was pur-
posely given within insurgent terri
tory and that both Senator Dolliver
and Mr.. Hubbard knew in advance
that Colonel was going to say what
he did and approved same, although
they were not consulted by the colo
mel about his reference to themselves
Colonel Roosevelt s car was moved
today on a siding in Missouri park
here, where large assemblage was
waiting to hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
BATTLE CREEK POST
SUES LABOR LEADERS
IBy Associated Press. l

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. &C. w.
Post of Battle Creek, Mich, has filed
a suit in the United States circuit
court for the eastern district of Mis-
souri, against the American . Fedora
tion of Labor and the Bucks Stove
Range Company of this city, to
restrain the officers of the latter from
carrying out an alleged tentative
agreement with the officers of the
former to make the st. Louis institu-
tion closed shop. The case is a suit
in equity, and includes among the
defendants Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent; John Mite he'll. vice president;
Frank Morrison, secretary, and other
officers OF the federation and some
others who are prominently identi-
fed with union labor in America.
The injunction feature of the suit
will be heard by Judge Smitherson,
in chambers at Red Oak Ia, Monday
morning.
The action grows out of a meeting
in Cincinnati, o., July 19, at which
arrangements were perfected between
Mr.. Gompers and his associates and
the officers of the stove company to
been in force during the life of j.
w. VanCleve, who died on May Is
of this year.
The complainant. Mr.. Post. states
in his petition that he is a stockhold-
er of the Bucks Stove Company, and
that his interests and those of the
company will suffer by reason of the
proposed agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
LABOR DAY WILL Be CELEBRATED
BY LOCAL UNIONS NEXT MONDAY
Parade, Oratory, Amusements Baseball and
Grand Ball Will Mark the Occasion

Labor will be out on holiday par
ade Monday-a legal holiday set
aside for the purpose of recognizing
industry in every legitimate form.
The local labor organizations have
planned special demonstration Of
the occasion. and the day will be
gwen over to parade, speeches. out
ings and recreation.
The parade will form in front OF
the union headquarters and between
Fourth and Sixth streets on Colorado
avenue, and will move promptly at
9 O'Clock from union headquarters,
The line of march will be as fol-
lows: West to Second street; north
on Second to Main: east on Main to
seventh; north on Seventh to Rood;
west on Rood to Fourth: south on
Fourth to Colorado.
Upon reaching Colorado avenue
the column will form in open rank
and oountermarch to the Park opera
house. where it will disband and all
Will attend the exercises.
The oration of the day will be de-
liyered by Hon. George Clark of De-
troit, Mich, a speaker of more than
usual ability.
G.. +. Parker will be the grand
marshal of the parade. and J. w. Da-
Wis and b. w. Winchester will act as
aides.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
FOREST FIRE GETS
TOO CLOSE TO TOWN

Reno, New. Sept. 3.-In response
to calls for aid from Glenbrook, on
the southeastern shore of Lake Ia
hoe, where forest fire was raging
last night, large party of men left
Carson City early this morning to
render assistance.
Upon their arrival at Glenbrook 1t
was found that while the flames had
travelled rapidly to the top of the
mountain, at the base of which Glen
brook is situated, no serious damage
had been done and there was no dan
ger of any of the buildings or prop
erty at Glenbrook being damaged.
The hills around Glenbrook are not
heavily timbered and the flames were
soon under control.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
MINISTERS FORM
: UNION OF PASTORS

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent James Buckley of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor reports that he has
discovered that the church ministers
of Cheyenne have formed a pastors
union which meets every week for
their mutual benefit and protection.
Buckley was not able to discover
just who the walking delegate of the
pastors union was, nor could he dis
cover just how much the minister
was paid for overtime, but he expects
to gather this information soon. Just
what is sufficient to call strike
among the pastors he could not state
nor would he give any good definition
OF what an unfair" preacher was.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT IS MADE
KNIGHT Of AKSARBEn

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3-After
spending a day and night in this
city, Theodore Roosevelt resumed his
tour through the west early this
morning. He had breakfast at the
Omaha club this morning with the
Roosevelt reception committee, and
then went to his train.
Colonel Roosevelt was made mem
Der of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last
night and attended smoker given at
the home of the Knights. After hav-
ing been declared full-fedged
knight. Colonel Roosevelt made a
speech in which he told about a meet
ing in the jungles of Africa of six
-millionaires who were all progress
ives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
Taft DENIES THAT HE
EXPRESSED OPINION
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Sept 3.-At the
White House today was issued the
following statement. which had been
received by wire from Secretary Nor
ton at Beverly:
The president sharply repudiates
this morning the story which ap-
peared in certain Boston papers and
New York papers that he made any
comment whatever. expressing either
pleasure or displeasure, on the new
nationalism.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

The father of Frederick William
Cheney is expected to arrive in the
city tonight to take charge of the re-
mains of the suicide. AS yet it has
hAen impossible to reach the father
telegraph and he will probably
arm Of his sons death for the first
lime when he steps off the train at
the depot here. In the telegram
which advised him to come at once it
was said that the wound would prob
ably prove fatal but aside from this
he has not been told of the serious
consequences of his sons rash act.
Undertaken w. P. Slough has prepar-
ed the remains for burial but 1t will
not be known whether they will be
shipped East or buried here until the
father arrives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
BOY WALKS IN SLEEP
AND TRACE IS LOST

Pueblo, Sept. 3.-Walking from his
room while sound asleep. Gordon
Beening, Is years old. disappeared
early last evening, and no trace of
him can be found. The boy has often
had spells of the same sort. but here
tofore he always has been discovered
before leaving the house. 1t is not
known how he managed to leave the
house this time. The boy was at
tired only in a nightdress
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Palisade Tribune: r. II. Ban
croft's big automobile arrived in Pal
isade on Thursday, and farmers will
kindly see that their chickens and
dogs are kept of the highways for
the next few weeks until the man
agement of the pesky thing is fully
assured. At the first efforts Banky
made yesterday. he tried to run the
auto into the postofice by way OF
the plate glass. s.lMindowzsays he took
II for gNrsge.-a g.or Bin -.,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

A report was current on the streets
this afternoon. shortly after the very
heavy downpour. that there had been
big cloudburst at Palisade and that
a part Of the Orchard Mesa ditch had
been washed out. Inquiry at differ
ent points developed the fact that
there was no basis for the report.
That part of the valley experienced
heavy rain.- similar to the one that
visited this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Richard Budelier, son OF Mrs.
Emma Budelier. returned home yes
terday for short visit with his
friends and relatives in this city. He
has been the Idaho representative of
the Standard Electric Co. the past
several months and makes his head
quarters In Boise. Idaho. He leaves
Monday to resume his work. o.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TO EXTRA SESSION

Denver, Sept. 3.-Governor Shaf-
roth has announced that he will ten
der reception Sept. 9 to the mem
oers of the extra session and their
wives as a compliment to the men
who gave up their vacations to pass
the platform measures.
The governor believes all the plat
form measures will be passed by the
end of the session so that he feels
safe in announcing the reception.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
.PAYMASTER ROBBED
AND DRIVER KILLED
[By Associated Press.

Hudson, Ky. Sept. 3.-Ambushed
robbers attacked Dent Fowler, pay
master of the Atlas Brick Company,
just north of this city this afternoon
shot and killed his negro driver, beat
Fowler into insensibility and escaped
with $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Dan T. Hill. assistant cashier of
the Mesa County National bank, goes
to Glenwood over Sunday. with his
friend. w. B. Cross, of the Red Cross
ranch
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

ID. H. Crane. for several months
past a linotype operator in this city,
leaves tomorrow for FIT. Smith, Ark,
where he will take a position. His
many friends here regret his depart
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

James Aveline, meat cutter for the
Wadsworth grocery, was taken to st.
Mary's hospital today for treatment
for an abscess of the bowels. His
condition is considered serious.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
PRESIDENT GOES 5000
MILESIT0 MAKE TALK
[By Associated Press. !

Beverly, Mass, Sept 3.-President
Taft is off this afternoon on 5000
mile journey to deliver an address be-
fore the National Conservation con-
gress at st. Paul next Monday morn
ing.
No stops are scheduled either going
or returning. and Mr.. Taft will be
back in Beverly late Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

The formation of TIE parade will
be as follows;
City officials and orator of the day
in carriages.
Grand Junction band.
Newsboys.
Carpenters.
aBkers
Printers.
Sheetmetal workers.
Cement workers.
Plasterers.
Teamsters.
Brick masons
Plumbers.
Hod carriers
Stage employees.
Painters.
BARRIERS.
Federal labor union.
Floats.
During the afternoon at the fair
grounds there will be races and var
ious kinds of amusements besides a
baseball game between the Little
Smudgers and the Palisade team,
which should prove one of the most
interesting of the season.
In the evening there will be a
grand ball at the Auditorium which
all the union men and their ladies
Will attend besides a large number of
the general public.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 9SB.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

The primaries OF the Mesa county
democratic party will be held at var
ious places this evening. as indicated
in the various official notices in this
issue. 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. H. Woods, of
Cincinnati. Ohio. are spending a few
days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Mrs. Walter Walker was an arrival
last night from Ouray for visit with
friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

Frank l.. Buckio left this afternoon
for St. Louis, Mo-, on short business
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-03

w. S. Wallace and daughter Wilda,
are expected home from Denver Mon
day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
Ginise 8emerfunsen sur 81
nanS=Geiorm.

Da1 Street brdngt Die aommiTion,
pelGe beauftrast porben 1T, cine 8il
CUR Rsforniruns Der offeniIidsn 5iz
nan5en dus5uarbeiten. cine fplhe in
Der tommenIoen aongreB SiBung
por3ulegsn. 2llbrif, Der goriiBer
Der aommiHion, bat bas runbtpsg abe
seidlasen. Gr fast, baB bic aommiiz
lion ii6 nod niht geniieeno fhliiFis
iibsr 8as gsfpprber lei, lpas fis benz
aoRereb unterbreiten poue. Die Gom=
mifion poQs iih aud aus Dem tpeite=
rem 9runoe niht beeilen, bdb lie ibren
Ghrssi5 barsin isse, einsn plan bon
FOLDER 8oatommsnbeit dus3uarhiten,
pab sr anoersn Rationen gum Muitsr
bienen Derbe.
Dus nennt man ein srobes Sort
geluHen ausfprehen. Gs III ober
nihts dls cine aIberne ueberbebuna.
0enn mir t0nnsn uns siudlid indsen,
fpenn mir nur anndbernb oas erreiz
den, pas bic anberen Hegierungen
bieten unD Dds 1T Ihon ourh bic prire
3ipiene uebereinftimmung Der Rome
miHion ausgdnloHen. cine Central
bant obne 3neiabdnten su empfeblen.
yaidts tafn flarer iein, als Dos,
oab oh Jinon3rform nint bon oben,
fonbern bon nnten. niht Bel Der gens
traIbdnt. fonberu Bel ben ginaelboHten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
bent; GomueI Wsntr, Gstretdr; Moron
8. Stir, G1otmeiiter; g. 3. Wdds
Jinans GesretGr.
q Eonocrbarer 9eiltger
Oerarfa6t gre6s aufrsgans in Der er.
Zen Ia(iona(6an6.
Gab feinen gsrnf aIs 1ibsueier an.

Sin oueenihsinlih ssiiiesseii0rter
Mann berurfabte eeFern Wittag striert
srobsn Msnffenauflauf Dor benz Gr'
iteH Rational gonfgsb1uoe. CT bstrdt
bic 8onf unb rief nit Iouter Gtimmt:
sd muB ben prdfibenien ber Ddnt
feben." NnetiieIIte Der Dans beruhig'
ten ibn nnb sr enifernte fin. I'm, eiHise
Minuttn fpdter 3uriidSuiommen nno
tn entreiiher Weife bdranf 5u beiteben.
baB er fofort beim prdfoerten ailgs.
msloet ipsrbe. Gr rief: I'D bsiitbe ais
omeriidnifher 8iirser ouf rrseinsm
Reht, ben yrGIfbenten bieier Bdnt 5u
isbsn." Der suorinslihe Beiuder lpurs
be turstr6anb on bie2uFt eeiebt. Wi!ts
krtpsiIs iparen pananten duf ben icns
berboren beiligen aufmeriiam geipor.
ben tino in lpenisen Winuien battle iif
cine erobe WenfheHmenge auf osm
Seitenipese ongsiammsli. Der Wann
oruns gum priiien Wal. in bic gans
uno tpuroe BON anseitellien biz snrans
funft bes Uertebrspoli3iiten ShpotbIe
feitgehalten. Jn Der GENERALIZATION
CAB Der Gefanasne feinen Qamen dls
Gbuaro g. Woon.p bon Glspelano.
g., an unb srtidris, iein Beruf Iei. bic
Bibel su lsfen. sn feinem Befite fpura
BE- audi fpirflih cine BibeI porsefuns
ben, uno foboIo sr timer 3slIt iiberIpiee
fen fporoen mar. Sog CT bas Bud aus
Der 1aihe uno periisftt iih in bic Qess
iiir. beNel6tn. Die 5rass. fuesbaib sr
ben pr1iibenien Der gont babe iehen
ippllsn. perIebte Jpn in Wusb uno tr
risf, oab oieTss auber ibn unb ben
gdniprdiibenisn isinen Inoeren stUos
nndshs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19
Anse6fi6er foffieerdn6er.
gremir Der g., s. Il e. Giienbabn
auf geranlaifaus Der Fsfbsb6roen
rerbaflei.

Quf BsranlaTnns Der poits Jnfpes.
loren, ipelts NIT Der llrtsrfuhuns Der
iiirslih in Witisan uno benz ncrbs
ipsitlifan Cbio besanetnen pofcffiees
HGubereien befhdf.iet Encn purre ges
iisrn gbparp WeSntnrs. BON Ro. 334
Deii gier.e S.rab,, gremier Der 6.
6. uno g. GiIenbabn, BON ben Sc.
h.impoli3iiten gurfbol3, WeGueitsn,
Grim unb OiI.enan am 6. unb 6.
gobnbofe perbafiei. Die Bertuftuns
erfolgte auf gruHb BON ausfdgen oes
in Wapatonsta, g., im3uiammentons
nit ben RGubertien BON pcftoffices Jn.
ipettoren fsi.genommenen 6. VI.
Smitb. ipelfer seftanbeu baben ioll.
Elm MitgIieb psr gelbfhranifprenger'
bonee gu iein. Smith, in otHen DeiB
gcItmarfen i'm Weribe BON 500 pors
asfnnmn tporben paren. iou srildrt
huben. bdB WtSnipre an ben Diebs
it6Slsn betbeifisi mar. gesierer bate
BEL l.iner 0erboftuns ebenfnlls cine
4nsabl poItmorien in ieinem 1eiis.
Die erbeuteten pOfimarfsn follen no1
ausIase pss Smith in Gineinnaii rer'
iaufi norben unb In elmer pon Smi.b
nGbtr beseihneien Wir.hhaii nnGen.
tral 4penue Der betreffenben Wliitels.
perIon iibergeben iporoen iein. MtJ Jns
tpre beitrsiiet, nit ben Derbrefen ".
asno ettpas su ihun aehabt 3u babsn
unb erildrt, ben Smitb ntt in ieinem
aeben seIekn su baben. Cine In feis
mem 3immer porsenommene 6ausiu6s
uno BAT nihts 9erbGftises su 1ose
eeforbert. Smith III BON Wapntoneid
nat Gina, g.. aebraht iporbtn. unb
bic boriisen geb6rben iinD e-'ntt
porb.n, einsn 8edmteH nab GiHcins
rn.i gu fenben, um ben WeJntpre In
4uaenfhein 3ii nehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-19

Stbr slimpflih III Rnps. J.Rnnan.
ausb BON Der GprissnsOmp. Ro. IL
bapongs.ommen. ber iif bttanniliA
am porisen Sumitag einsn slsinen
Rauih 3useItst uub fin ohne llrlaub
aus benz Sprisenbaufe entfernt bate.
Gihsrkiisbirettor Smnll iuspenoirte
oeiiern aapannusb fiir bic Dnuer pon
3ipsi Wodxn bonn Dienit unb orDnsie
feline gsriesung ncd elmer nnberen
Spriseniompagnie an. Wobin Ropa.
ndusb nerfebi nfrb. bus nirb Jeners
fpebrhtf Mrhibalb btitimmen.