davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-25
The Story oil Arkansas Rice.

one of the editorial stan of the Sat
urday Evening Post says in letter
to William K. Lighton Il wish you
would think up one or two more
articles that would make as big a
splash as The Story of an Arkansas
Farm
Mr.. Lighton las Just been through
part of the Arkansas rice region.
Writing in Sundays Gazette he said
This Arkansas rice proposition is
as sound as a dollar. Anybody can
see that after brief look around and
little straight talk with the men
who are doing things over there. It's
going TO be stupendous business.
Nobody dares 10 say what its full ex-
tent may be. Its too big to write
about. That's all that worries me.
Like many and many another story OF
plain facts In Arkansas, a magazine
writer can't tell the literal truth and
get his story past the Office boys
desk. If Old Man Ananias would
come back TO life, | d like to know how
he'd manage to tell a lie about the
Arkansas rice business that would
seem bigger than the simple truth. :"
Mr.. Lighton should be able to make
much greater splash with am Ark
ahSas rice story than he made with
the story Of his Washington county
farm, because the Arkansas rice in
duStry Is remarkable for its quick
growth and for the great profits from
the crop, The Story Of an Arkansas
Farm has caused thousands of peo-
pie TO open their eyes, but the figures
on returns from Arkansas rice farms
would cause peoples eyes to open
still ider.-Afkansas Gazette.
And an article on some Of of the
big cotton plantations in the St.
Francis bottoms would cause another
splash-bigger yet
Hon. W. \. Morris, Of Alabama.
National Lecturer Of the Farmers
| Mon, addressed L large and apprecia-
tive audience OF farmers, members of
the organization, and other interest
ed parties at the court house this
afternoon.
Attention is directed to the letter
published elsewhere in this paper i'm
which Messrs. +. \. Rofe and Robt.
l.. Pettus, administrators Of the es-
tate of the late Geo. Il. Pettus, ac-
knowledging the prompt payment of
a life insurance policy held in the
Equitable Assurance Company, of
which Taylor, Knight & Company are
the local agents.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-02-25
Physical Wreck Restored to Health
by Great Kidney Remedy.
Welch, Ark. Sept. :, la0l

Welch, Ark. sept ;, 1909.
Dr. kilmef \ Co. Binghampton, Ny
Gentlemen fee it my duty tofar-
nish you with my testimonial as To
what your remedy SWamp-Root did for
me when was physieal wreck from
kidney and bladder troubles
Some years ago | was not able To do
any work. and could only Just creep
around, and Jam satisfied that had it
not been for SWamp-Root | would not
have lived. After using the prepare
tion for one month. was able TO work
some, and when had used - 90 worth
of swamp Root could do good day 5
work. | used about $1,000 worth al
together. and would not take so, 900
for the good that it did me. | consider
it God-send to suffering humanity
for the diseases for which YOU recon-
mend it, and have recommended il TO
many sufferers.
II. /. HIGGINS.
Personally appeared before me. this
10Th Of September, 1909, II l.. Hug
gins who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same IS
true in substance and IN fact.
". a. PACE. j. p
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Apple blight is threatening the en-
tire crop in Walla Walla valley, and
unless orchardists take immediate steps
it cannot be saved. 1t is understood
that the blight is worse than for ten
years and as a result hundreds of trees
will have to be destroyed.
Fruit Inspector Whitney is receiving
complaints from orchardists in every
part OF the valley and acknowledged
that conditions were serious. Whitney
is inclined to blame climatic conditions
for the increase of blight.
Until the blight put in an appear
ance the outlook for the fruit crop in
the valley was never better. So en-
couraged had the growers become that
arrangements had been completed fol
shipping two carloads of apples to the
national apple show in Spokane, but
the plans have been changed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
DR.. Hyde is Convicted
the worlI

DR.. B. c. Hyde was convicted Mon
day OF murder in the first degree, and
was given a life term in the peniten-
tiary for having killed Col. Thomas H.
Swope, the Kansas City millionaire.
The conviction and sentence Of the
young and popular physician comes as
as climax to one of the most sensa-
tional murder trials in the history OF
Missouri.
There are ten other indictments, one
charging the murder of Chrisman
Swope, nephew of Col. Swope, one
charging manslaughter, for Colonel
Moss Hunton, named as administrator
of Swope's will. 1t is alleged that
Hyde bled Hunton to death. The
eight remaining indictments charge
Hyde with having attempted to inocu-
late other members of the Swope family
with typhoid fever germs.
The evidence against Hyde was cir
cumstantial in character.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
LEAVENWORTH WINS THE FIRST
WaterVilIe Wins Second Game in Ninth
Inning After One of the Best ANA
teur Battles Ever Seen

Leavenworth's champion aggregation
of ball tossers journeyed to Waterville
last week to enable the Watervillians to
get r-r-r-revenge for the two sad trounc-
I ings they received at Leavenworth.
But they didn't get ii. Honors were
even in the Waterville games and the
town Of sand and sagebrush still remains
unrevenged. A dust storm ragged so
feicely Saturday that even the hard
ened sagebrushers couldn't tell ball
from balloon and the game for that
day was called off. After some hesi-
fancy the offer Of the visitors to play a
double-header was agreed to and the
two games were pulled Of Sunday be-
fore crowd that, in size, enthusiasm
and fairness, was credit to the town.
The result of the two games had
something of the features of Bryan
torchlight procession in 1896. Leav-
enworth won the first game with score
Of 16 runs and lost the second game
with one run. The first game was also
full of pyrotechnical displays. Water
vile accumulated more errors than they
did hits, German being the only one
to keep out of the error column.
Leavenworth was unusually strong on
errors, too, collecting six.
Mr.. Lee was put into pitch and was
in fine fettle. With the safety valve
tied down the balls tipped over the
with about thousand pounds of steam
behind 'em. In the four innings
pitched by Lee he was touched for
only two hits and struck out eight men.
However, jumps couldn't see his wide
curves cut the corner Of the pan, and
declared free transportation for nine
opponents. Then Lee was relieved and
Miller put in, when on a combination
errors more than anything else, Water
vile got three men around.
From the fifth to the eighth inning
Waterville was three to the good and
great gobs of gladness splashed around
the bleachers. Their unholy joy was
premature and ill-timed, however, for
the visitors were getting onto Mr..
Menanhall's limited offering of quick
drop. and how they did slam him.
When the smoke of the two innings
had cleared away the gong sounded
twelve more times for Leavenworth,
while the three runs obtained by
Waterville were a good deal in the ma
ture of goodwill offerings. The only
feature Of the game, outside the nu-
merous wierd and difficult errors, was
the bingo by Souders that moved a
path in the sagebrush like the tail OF
Halley's comet and netted him home
run, the first that has been made this
season.
Tl,a .oara.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Don't Set Out Newtowns

Horace w. Day, of the Sgobel K
Day fruit shipping firm Of New York
has been telling the fruit growers O
this state not to set out any more
Newtowns.
In the east, especially New York
York city, the demand is for red
apple, and the bigger the better. AL
the best apple districts are setting out
Newtowns, Mr.. Day says, and he con-
tends that the consequence will be
that the market in few years will be
glutted with a variety, the popularity oi
which is largely based on the English
demand for the smaller sizes Of yellow
apple.
Mr.. Day holds that the Spitzenberg
is Of first commercial value, with the
Winesap, Jonathan, Roman Beauty and
Newtown following.
Mr.. Day has been all over the west,
and he pronounces the Wenatchee,
Yakima and White Salmon valleys the
future best apple growing districts OF
the world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
tio, for a Pear Orchard

1t is to be great year for the Wash.
ington grower OF the Bartlett pear, ac-
cording to the Messrs. Day, New York
buyers, now in the state, and who have
for several seasons handled much o.
Washington's fruit crop. They have
just come from a tour Of inspection
through California and say that the
Bartlett crop there will not be more
than so per cent Of last year, when the
output was 1000 cars.
The canneries are especially con-
cemed over the pear shortage. They
were offering $42 a ton and the Days
believe they will pay as high as 500 to
get the sort of fruit they want.
Prunes are another good fruit propo-
sition, say the New York men. In
view of the constant demand and gen.
eral good prices the Days are surprised
that the acreage in this fruit does not
increase.
The red-skinned APPLE" said Mr..
Day, is better seller with US than
the white-skinned. What we are es-
pecially after are your Bartlett, Comice
and Anjou pears, and your Winesap,
Spitzenberg, Jonathan, Rome Beauty
and Newtown apples.
General Passenger Agent Charlton
of the Northern Pacific and w. F.
Safer, travelling passenger agent, who
have been inspecting the transportation
needs of this state, report enormous
crops all over the state-great fruit
yields, great wheat yields, growth and
development everywhere.
Mr.. Charlton says that if the Yakima
Indian reservation is opened this fall it
will bring thousands OF homeseekers to
this state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Action Against Bonding Company

The attorney representing the bond
ing company held responsible to make
payment upon the bond OF former Adjt.
Gen. Ortis Hamilton, has been notified
by Attorney General Bell to make pay
ment promptly, otherwise suit will be
brought by the state.
The attorney general stated that as
yet nothing has been done toward
collecting the money claimed to be due
the state from former Highway Com
missioner Snow, and that probably
nothing will be done until the next
session OF the legislature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Organize to Fight Freight Rates

The large commercial organizations
of the country, who ship annually over
$1,000, 100000 worth Of goods, were
represented at a meeting in Chicago
the first of the week by 800 delegates.
who formed a compact to fight the
proposed general advance of freight
rates by the railroads which it is report
ed will become effective June l.
In resolutions setting forth that ad-
vance in rates is not justified, two al
ternatives were offered to the railroads:
first, that the proposed advance be sus-
pended and that the whole question
be submitted to the interstate COM
merce commission for arbitration; and,
second, fight in the courts in which
the shippers will apply to every federal
court within whose jurisdiction rates
are advanced for injunctions against
the railroads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

The Leavenworth boys are all loud
in their praise of the generous and
courteous treatment extended by the
Waterville ball team and the citizens
generally, their visit being made as
pleasant as possible. For this reason
the Leavenworth bunch are rather
pleased than otherwise that Waterville
had the honor of winning the only
game Leavenworth has dropped this
season. The latter will be perfectly
satisfied if they can continue to win
three out of four in every series.
Leavenworth goes to Skykomish Sun
day and unless the latter fills up with
Everett and Bellingham talent the
former is pretty sure to bring home
another scalp.
The cartoons usually displayed in
the Elliott store window, and which
depicts the ups and downs, mostly ups,
of the weekly baseball battle, attract
much attention. The last one was es-
pecially good, though it requires the
services OF a certain real estate man to
translate one of the inscriptions. Dick
Simons is the rising young artist who is
responsible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

ALL HOME
"A N E w s
S1.OO Per Year

big leagues. 1t was royal pitchers
battle, both nobly supported by the
teams behind them. The only appar-
ent weakness was when Souder dropped
a ball in the fifth and Raymond mufed
a fly in the ninth, letting in the only
two runs Waterville secured. Leaven-
worth's only run came in the third,
when Raymond, first up, singled, got
second on Miller's single, stole third,
and scored on Mahoney's grounder to
first.
The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Breaks the Record as Slow Train

Passenger train No. 4 Of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road completed record run when il
arrived at Salt Lake Tuesday morning,
1877 days out from Los Angeles. Or
December 81, when it started for Salt
Lake, it was listed as a fast train. "
1t now claims supremacy over every
way freight and accommodation trair
in the service as a slow traveller.
The storm of January caught No
A a short distance east OF Caliente
New, and washed out the track before
and behind it, near Eccles station
On January 10, the twenty passengers
whose plight had been heralded from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, were trans
ported by wagon to Acoma and brough
to Salt Lake from there by train.
The engine, tender, and seven cars
Of No. 4, held their position CALAMITY
breasting the storms of winter ano
spring. A Pullman porter stayed b!
his car for a week or more. One o
the Pullman conductors lived in hi
car for month. But since the end o
January a railroad watchman has beer
on guard alone.
The track builders, working from tht
east side of the break, reached thu
stalled train Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

The second game was started imme-
diately, as soon as the batting order of
Waterville could be changed to elimi-
nate the weak spots. The best pitcher,
Southpaw Hayes, was put in the box
against Miller, and then ensued one Of
the gamiest struggles ever seen on any
diamond in this state. A number Of
travelling men, who stopped over es-
pecially to see the games. all declared
that finer ball is seldom put up by the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

The average number of immigrants
passing through the port Of New York
at the present time is placed at 34,-
900 week, and is the heaviest in our
history, according to a statement made
by the inspector in charge of the U. S.
detention station. The capacity Of
Ellis island in caring for these people, :"
said the inspector, SIS practically S.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Fire destroyed the Blumaer mill,
near Tenino, the first Of the week. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The
electric light plant was saved with a
slight loss but the town was left in
darkness. The mill was partly insured.
1t is the intention Of the company to
rebuild at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Louise Ham, the young colored
woman accused OF the murder of John
Hardy, negro soldier, in low resort
in Spokane last March, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Carey, the counsel
for the defendant having stated that he
had no motion to offer. The girl
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

who have received these fattering offers
to increase their profits. OF course,
the grocer must pay for the recipes il
he wants them. Usually the rate is
$40, except when some special prepa-
ration is used, and then the preparation
is purchased.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

A report from Olympia is to the
effect that the supreme court has de-
cided that the state law, which exacts
Is per cent tax on estates Of S10,-
900 or over, must be upheld when the
heirs are aliens and Of the third degree
Of relationship.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

900 a day, and these facilities are
being worked close to their maximum
all the time. Most of the immigrants
are from Southern Europe, Italy, Aus
tria and Russia, with a mixture Of Rus
sian Jews
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
LEAvEN WORTH

Summary: Stolen bases-Smith Raymond
Miller Menanhall, German, HILL Sacrifice
hits-Raymond, Hibbs. Two-base hits-kep-
pier Dunlap. Double play-Mahoney to
Tholin. Base hits-Oh Hayes g. Miller Z.
Struck out-By Hayes 4, Miller 8. Bases
on balls-Of Hayes /, Miller l. Passed balls
-Menanhall |. Wild Throws-Souder l.
Hayes /. Umpire-O'Leary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Summary: stolen bases-Mahoney, Sou
der Bee 2 Coulson, Keppler g. Smith, Ray
mond, Marney, German, Hill ?, Martinson.
Two base hits-Mahoney, Marney. Innings
pitched-By Lee 4, Miller 5. Base hits-On
Lee 2, Miller 8, Menanhall Is. Struck out
BY Lee 5, Miller 3. Menanhall 7. Bases on
balls-By Lee o, Menanhall 2. Passed balls
Souders /. Hit by pitched Dall-Menanhall
by Lee twice. Home run-Souders. Um-
pire-O Leary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

Mother-Why don't you 60 out and
play with Charlie Jones, instead Of
moping around the house, Tommy
Tommy - Cause played with
Charlie Jones yesterday, an I don't
imagine he's well enough yet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
Miners Return to Work

After being out over six weeks,
seventeen thousand Iowa mine workers
resumed work Monday. AS result Of
concessions granted the miners, the
operators have advanced the price Of
all coal mined in the 18th Iowa dis
trict to two cents on ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20
"I'm afraid I won't be able to pa

''I'm afraid I won't be able to pay
your bill for some time, DOCTOR" said
the grateful patient.
HIM" replied the physician, who
is natural diplomat, there are two
points I forgot to mention in my ad-
vice. You'd better quit smoking and
cut out a meat diet. ."-Washington
Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

On Wednesday Prof. Morehouse Of
Des Moines, Iowa, reported brilliant
meteoric shower at 2:30 in the morning,
in the Far East.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-20

The Butler-Here's telegram, sor,
You nephew's dead.
The Boss-Humphl Wants money,
suppose, to bury himself with.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Gin ieItiames Seitament

bat Der oeitide Rittereuts beiiser bon
SIidetpsfi binterIaien, Der i'm 8reiie
2iegnis anidiiig mar. Der 8eritor.
beRe gaIt aGgenein oils SonoerIing.
Die lpihtiglten 9eitimmiingen ieines
Seitaments Iauten: Ger di,Site Sobn
bat Die BfIi6t, iih Die poInii6e Spra.
DIE 10 an5ueignen, baB CT nod benz
@uta6ten elmer poInii6en 8riifungs.
fommiiiion imitanoe lit. Die 0tntiiri.
tGtspriifuug oil ieoem poIniiden
9pmnaiiirm 81 beiteben. er bari ME.
malls benz oeutihen Oitmarfenperein
angeboren uno nibt in YreuBen
StaatsoienIt nebmeu. Sot er bis 5u
ieinem 30. 9ebensjabre oieie Ser
pfIi6tungen nidt erfiiqt, 10 gebt oas
@eiammterbe an ieine Sblpeiter
9raga iiber. gu6 oieie bat nad,5u'
fueiien, oab lie cine 1olin iei rno Die
polnii9e Sprade gut beberritt. Gbnt
iie 6as nitt, 10 sebort Die grbi6aft
Der 0tutter uno ipdter bem beriibm.
ten polnii6en S6riftiteIler Sienfie'
tpics. Ger Gonofot 8rnusbaar bat
nun nit Sientieipic; perbanoelt uno
oieier oerdiftet auf oas erbe ilnter
foIgenoen 9eoiusiingen: Beiit Der
6Iteite Sobn bis 5u ieinem 30. Se'
bensiabre nidt nad, baB er Die bonn
Batter geiteIten 9eoinsungen ertiillt,
10 bat er fir einen bon Sienfieluic5
nod n6ber 5u beitimmenoen polni'
iden RationaISped breiBigtauieno
Wturf su aablen Gieier Setrng lit in
einem 8rufauer 9arfiuititut oepo'
rirt por6en, un6 Sientietpicj bat Die
itriftIide 8eroi6tleiitring bir6uge.
fiat gtlin f6nnen Die Slihetpsties
iid, ibres 0tiGionenbeiises erireuen.
unS man bari neugierig iein, oh Die
10000 9arf SemEOIentbum 5ntnlen
peroeu ODER nift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Nriitufratiidl, Hrsmb.nfihrer.

Wtan i6reibt aus 2onoon: Die
GIoeen Der 9onoon beiubenoeH
6remOen, SaB ibnen oas SigbIife Der
en9liiden Sauptitdot mangeIs elmer
iahfunotgen uno itanOesgemGben
6iibrilug Elm Bud nit Iieben Sic
geln bI3ibt, fueroen in 3ufunft &C.
genitonoslos iein, 6anf Der Sniff.
tuition Der Social @uioes", Die un-
ter Der 6iibrung 6iueier SffiSiere ail.
Der Sienit, Der Serren Roior 8nl.
Ter unO Sauptmann gl6ams, ioeben
oas '2idt Der OeffetttIidfeit erbIidt
bat. @ie Die 8riinoer 6es synititlits
iinb aud Die angeiteaten 6iibrer an.
geborige bes eneIiifen Seeres un6
Der Rarine, 5itinetit ariitofraten, bic
neben eitsgeoebnten Sprohfennt.
niiien iiber iintaoeIige geielidaftlife
8iIbiing berfiigen, nm ben ibrem
Sdiite glnbertrauten Die per5ipidten
8ebeimniiie Der eneliihen @eiea.
i6afteetifette 5u offenbaren. limo bas
gleide gilt fir Die tueibIi6en Sui.
Ses", unier Oenen iid iogar cine gang
priftiggebenoe" @rGfin befinoet, bic
om ipaniihen Sofe 9ienit setban bat
uno flint Sprnhen ipridt. DOB Die
5iibrerinnen, Die bon 8inobeit an in
Der beiten @eieaidaft geIebt un6 in
nllen 5ragen Der Mooe, Der Soilett
un6 les nSonton" bon maBeebn6er
9eOertine iinb, insbeiorOere ibren
biIounssbefliiienen Sdaueitern aits
amerifa lnibGsbare Dienite Su lei.
ften in Der Gage iirr6, bebarf nidt
erit Der Serporbebung. Den Srem.
benfiibrern i'm einfaden Sinne bes
Wortes, iuie iie Goofs @uioes pra.
ientiren. tpolIen 'oie neiien Social
@uioes" feiue aonflirren3 MAIDEN.
Sbre Sonberaufsabe Iiest aui Dem
5eLoe Der seieai6oftIthen, fpiiien.
i6aftlid,en iinb fiinitlerii6en geleb-
rung ibrer ShusbefobTenen, oenen
iie aud oils Eripatiefret6re unb bis
frete 8ermittIer nm 10 tuertbpolre
GienIte Ieiiten fonnen, als fie ourd
Hong anb giIoung fir Die ibnen 3li.
seoatbte Toue prdoeitinirt uno 5pcd.
entiprt6eno borbereitet iino. Sn
slniebuns Der mannigfod,en gortbei-
lie, Die oas Snititlit Den Srelruoen bic.
tet, iin6 Die Yreiie. ole es fir Die
SteIluns zines 6iibrers unb gera.
TIERS berednet, rcdt mGbiae: lie be-
ginnen nit einem 0fintmoIios bon
IL Sdiqine 6 Bence pro Gag ein-
ifliebIi6 alIer Spefen uno erb0ben
iid nod Nabsobe Der eeforoerten
9ienitIeiitu1a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
rTcdDtsslcidJbcit!"

8ie pornllsjuieben mar, bat iit an
ben Observation-Disclosures Der Su0en
in TuBlan0 and unter Dem ioee.
nannten fonititutioneaen Hegime
ni6t oas @tin6eite eeGn6ert. glaes
bIeibt nod pie Dor Der o6mini.
Itrotipen 8iLIfiir iiberIaiien. Soebel
bat Der SSiitbnliniIter SdtidegIolui-
tolu elm 3irflIar erIaiien, nod mel.
dem Der grojertias Der iiiOiiden
RehtsanipGlte in Der @eiie normirt
miro, bab iimerbaIb oes iiiOiiden sln.
iieoeIingsrupons 80 Bro5ent Der
ge6tsanipGIte Suoen iein Siirfen,
ouberbaIb Ses 9fapons aber fiid)t
mebr ols 20 Sroaent 5uaeIaiien tper.
ben. Sn StGoten tpie @arihau, no
oieIe Nornt iiberidritten lift, ioG Sa-
her ouf Sabre binous tein Sube mebr
Sie itantIihe geitGtiglnlg 5un Hedts'
anipoIt erbaIten.