davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
BEN F. HILL To RUN FOR
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE

Ben F. Hill, manager of the Ore
gon lumber company and secretary
of the Commercial association, will
accept the democratic nomination for
joint representative and will make the
race against T. ]. Mahoney. the re-
publican nominee for that position.
An announcement to this effect was
made today by Mr.. Hill after having
given the subject attention for a
week or more. At the primary elec-
tion the democrats wrote in Mr.. Hills
name for joint representative. At
first he was disposed against making
the race as he has business interests
that require his time and attention.
But within the past week so many
men, of all political faiths have i'm
plored the lumberman to run that he
finally decided to do so. He has sup
port not only from democratic circles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
29 Members of Crew of Bat
tleship New Hampshire
Drown When Barge Sinks.
DIVERS ARE UNABLE
TO RECOVER BODIES
Whaleboat Overloaded With Sailors
Capsizes and Occupants Are Thrown
into Water-Many are Rescued But
Twenty-nine Sink from Sight-He-
roic Deeds Are Performed i'm Wa
demonstrating Committee at
WOrk-Court Martial Is Probable

New York. Oct. Sowing to a
strong ebb-tide prevailing in the
North river today divers searching
for the 29 members of the crew of the
battleship New Hampshire were un-
able to find any of the men who
drowned when a whaleboat, overload
ed with sailors. overturned Saturday
night. The divers believe it is prob
able the bodies were all carried sea-
ward and that it will be several days
before any of them are recovered. A
board of inquiry is investigating the
affair today. 1t is reported. no mat
ter what its findings are, Ensign
Chevalier, commanding the launch
must face court martial
1t is believed the launch capsized
the whaleboat because its rudder was
not turned far enough thus causing
the launch to drag the whaleboat
sideways.
According to Captain Rodgers, no
arrangements have been made for the
funeral of any body when found, but
as picked up they will be taken to
the hospital ship Solace, now an
chored in the Hudson. They will be
held there until claimed by relatives
or '~iends. All the next of kin of the
missing men have been notified, but
If any of these turn up. a second
telegram will be sent giving the good
news. Relatives also will be apprised
by wire when a body is recovered.
Heroes of Disaster.
The mother of Midshipman Chew
alier, who was in charge of the
swamped boat and who collapsed af-
ter saving IL men, arrived in New
York today from New Bedford, Mass,
and spent most of the day with her
son. He is still shaken after the ex-
treme mental and physical strain.
r. Kart one of the men supposed
to be drowned, is credited with having
saved four men. Kart was big fell
low and a good swimmer. In the
water he held up two men until two
life preservers came his way. He gave
these to the two men and then swan
around and found two other men who
were exhausted and sinking. These he
held up until they were picked up by
boat. Still regardless of his own
safety he did not attempt to get
aboard for fear of unloading it. No
body seems to have seen him after
wards. The account of his bravery
was given by his shipmates.
Few boats were in the vicinity,
however, for the river was running
high in white caps, kicked up by the
strong wind. What few there were
put quickly across the 200 yards that
separated the distressed craft and the
shore. Many of the sailors and ma
rnes were pulled aboard these boats;
others held tightly to the swamped
barge. Still others unequal to the
battle with the heavy tide disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

but also from the progressive or anti
assembly wing of the republican par
ty. Mr.. Mahoney is an assemblyite
and also an opponent Of statement No.
1. He was one of the crowd that vot-
ed for the now infamous Brooke,
Bean bill when it was before the leg
islature two years ago. AS result
his candidacy does not set we'll with
republicans of the progressive stripe.
In making the race for joint sena-
tor Ben Hill will seek the support of
direct primary republicans as well as
OF democrats. He is OF the progress
sive school in politics and also SUBJ
scribes to statement No. /. Having
decided to accept the nomination for
joint representative Mr.. Hill says he
proposes to make an active, agrees
sive campaign and hopes to be elec-
ted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
ROOSEVELT AND STMSON
FRAME UP CAMPAIGN

Oyster Bay, Oct 9.-Col. Roose-
welt and Henry Stimson republican
candidate for governor Of New York,
conferred today and outlined the
principal issues of the campaign. 1t
is understood the campaign will be
an assault on Murphy the democrat
ic nominee. Roosevelt and Stimson
will work together, it is rumored. II
is also reported Roosevelt will favor
either Charles Francis of Troy or
Robert Fuller. former secretary to
Hughes for the state Craftsmanship
to supplant Parsons whose father is
counsel for the sugar trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
ONE DEAD AND SCORE
INJURED BY FOOTBALL

New York, Oct. 3.-One death and
score injured is todays summary of
the football games played Saturday
on eastern gridirons. Although the
season has just begun, experts be-
lieve that the new rules have not ELI
minated the danger and that the game
is as dangerous as before the rules
were revised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN
SHOT DOWN AT DEPOT

Vincennes, Ind, Oct. 3.-Edward
Gibson, the millionaire oil operator
was shot and killed today by VIM.
Moore a wealthy owner of a number
of theaters in Indiana. The killing
occurred at the Union depot. Moore
boarded the train was was arrested
later. He shot five times at Gibson.
Gibson paid attention to his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

new grounds will include a half mile
track with bleechers and grand stand
sufficient to seat 10000 people.
Everyone Is Pleased.
The show seems to have given uni
versal satisfaction, Notwithstanding
the fact that thousands were compell-
ed to stand or sit on narrow boards
each of three days. Visitors from
Walla Walla, Spokane, Seattle and
from points still further distant all
unite In declaring that they did not
believe it possible to crowd so much
excitement into one afternoon as was
supplied them on each of the three
days of the Roundup. Some who
came expecting to stay for the first
day only remained for the whole show
and were sorry 1t did not last longer.
All the participants were also pleased
and they say they are coming back
next year and bring all their friends.
Though Pendleton was taxed as she
has never been taxed before to care
for the thousands of visitors within
her gates, the crowds were handled in
q manner to elicit the admiration of
all. No one was forced to walk the
streets or sleep on benches or in
chairs though there were probably
hundreds who did rather than to put
forth the effort necessary to get a
room. No one was compelled to go
hungry though it was said yesterday
that there was not loaf of bread to
be found in the city.
Pendleton on the Map.
II Pendleton was ever off the map
which is doubtful, she has been put
back on with vengeance and in let
ters so big that the whole country
cannot help but see. The words
"Pendleton" and the Roundup" are
on the lips of thousands and will con-
tinue to be for the months and years
to come.
Though some mistakes were made,
the celebration has been a complete
success from every possible stand
point from the first opening until the
close.
The following is a summary of Sat-
urday's events:
Mems cowpony race-Carl Power,
first; Guy Hays, second; B. E. Keeney,
third.
Ladies' cowpony race-Mrs. Ed
Myers, first; Rhoda Lazinka, second;
Venus Jones, third.
Mems relay race-Roy Kelley fin
ished but lost the three day race by
four seconds. being second to Fred
Spain.t
Pony express-Sid Scale, first; Fred
Spain, second; Walter Scale, third.
Ladies' relay race-Ella Lazinka,
first; Venus Jones. second.
Bucking contest for three days
Bert Kelley OF Pine creek, first; K.
Cannon Of Long creek, second; and
d. Anderson of Pine valley, third.
Barrel race-B. E. Keeney. first;
E. F. Averill second
Wild horse race-John Spain, first;
Walter Scale, second; Bill Ridings,
third.
Portland Day Was Success.
Saturday, Portland Day, was a sue
cess from every standpoint despite the
weather. Being used to rain, the vis-
itors did not permit their enthusiasm
to be dampened by the downpour and
following the afternoons program,
they could be heard singing, to the
tune of i've Been Working on the
Railroad"
We are here to see the roundup
Here on Portland day
At Pendleton to see the roundup
Just to pass the time away
Here to see the bronco busting
Hear the cowboys cheer.
Here to hear the Injuns whooping,
Let her Ibuck-we're here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
To Spend 5000, 1000, 900.

New York, Oct. 3.-A budget ex-
hibit, designed to familiarize the tax
payers of Greater New York with the
manner in which city money is spent,
was opened today under the auspices
OF the municipality. The exhibit
shows how s200,0O0,000 will be sepnt
during 1911 in conducting the acti-
vities of the metropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>i

Bert Kelley Of Pine creek, Umatilla
county is the champion bronco buster
OF the northwest. This was the de-
cision rendered by the judges at the
Roundup Saturday afternoon and
Kelley is now riding the famous $3.50
saddle made and presented to him
by Hamley & Son of this city.
Ernest Cannon OF Long creek,
Grant county Is the best bronco
buster in the northwest, while Dave
Anderson of Pine valley, Baker coun-
ty. is the third man.
John Spain of Telocasset was pre-
sented with the saddle given for the
winner OF the wild horse race by E.
l. Power. while Walter Scale Of Ar
lington was second and Bill Ridings
OF John Day was third. Sid Scale OF
Arlington was fourth and Jim Clark
OF John Day. fifth.
The three-day mems cowpony re-
lay race was won by Fred Spain OF
Telocasset, riding a string of horses
furnished by himself and w. c,
Gibbs. His long lead of the first day
which was gained as a result of the
collision between Roy Kelley and
Kenneth Cooper, won the race for
him as Kelly won on each Of the next
two days.
Spain was but four seconds ahead
at the close. He was presented with
the SIS silver cup given by the Port
land stockyards company and SIS in
cash.
The pony express was won by Sid
Scale, Fred Spain and Walter Scale, in
the order named. this being the or
der in which they finished on each
OF the three days. Carl Power of
this city secured good lead on the
first day but lost out on the second
when one of his horses got away.
Ella Lazinka carried off the cup
offered for the ladies' relay race,
winning out over Venus Jones of
Heppner. Miss Jones was unfortu-
nate the second day in that she was
given a horse her cinch would not fit.
She was therefore compelled to
change the saddle back onto a small
er horse and ride one of them twice.
Ropcrs Fail on Third Day.
The steer ropers seemed to be out
of luck the last day of the celebra-
ton, being unable to give the exhibit
tions that were credited to the first
and second days of the show. Both
the steer-tying and maverick races
went by default.
Even Buffalo Vernon had hard luck
in some OF his exhibitions though he
bull-dogged the steer in fine shape
on the first trial. Through a misin-
fernretatiop of telephone message
It was stated in this paper Saturday
that he had failed after five trials
For the benefit Of those who do not
know, 1t should be said that the spot
ted pony used by Vernon in all of
his exhibition work is owned by Clar-
ence Adams of Ukiah. Adams has
practically raised and trained the
horse and Buffalo Vernon says he is
the best one he has ever had fur
nished him for a show of this kind.
Injured Are Recovering.
None Of those injured in the course
of the three-day show were seriously
hurt and all are rapidly recovering.
One of the Indians who fell in the
first race Saturday suffered the frac-
ture of a collar bone, while the squaw
Just had the wind knocked out of her.
Arranging for Next Year.
The great success of the first an
nual Roundup has made 1t sure that
Pendleton is to be the scene of a
frontier day celebration each year.
Already plans are on foot for a larger
and more permanent grounds The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
MAYOR GAYNOR OF n. Y.
is ON THE JOB AGAIN

New York, Oct. 3.-Mayor Gaynor
returned to the mayors desk today
for the first time since he was shot
by Gallagher, the discharged city en-
ploye. He went to the city hall in n
street car followed by a large crowd.
He appeared somewhat feeble. Gay
nor refused to discuss politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
TO EXHIBIT SADDLE
IN WALLA WALLA

Lester Hamley, junior men,
Der of the firm of Hamley &
Co., which made the $3.50 saddle
presented to Bert Kelley, win
ner of the northwest champion
ship bronco busting contest,
will take the saddle to Walla
Walla this evening, where it will
be placed on display in a win
dow of the Motter-Wheeler
store, the largest store in the
garden city. The window is now
being made ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

Mayor ]. D. Irwin of Brownsville, in
company with his wife, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blakely on South Main street, May
or Irwin is one of the most enthusi-
astic baseball fans in Oregon, having
had team of his own at one time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
Conclaye of Woodmen

Sedalia, Mo, Oct. "a great con-
clave of Woodmen was held here to-
day on the grounds of the Missouri
state fair. over $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded the winners in the drills
and contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
BERT KELLEY OF PINE CREEK
IS CHAMPION BR0NCHO BUSTER
WINS HIS TITLE IN ROUNDUP CONTESTS
E. Cannon Of Long Creek Gets Second Honors and Dove
Anderson Takes Third.


um-Fna in Bucking Excitng-John Spain Wins Wild
Horse Race With Spain Cowpo.y
Relay Race-Sid Scale
Been Unoualined Success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03
ANNUAL FAIR A
. GREAT SUCCESS
Thousands of People Present
Saturday Night to Celebrate
Close of Festive Week.
ATHENA BABY GETS
FIRST PRIZE RIBBON

Thousands in Pavilion Saturday Night
Make Merry Until Late Hour-At-
tendance of Week Compares Favor
ably With Previous Fairs-Jadge
Bennett Gives Child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Burke First Award
Oliver Orchard Wins Out Over
Competitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

new grounds will include a half mile
track with bleechers and grand stand
sufficient to seat 10000 people.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

Sbo!- u@as lit 6enn eigentlid
sic l1ria6e bon 6em 2eioen Sbrer
Srau?"
v@eun5ebn Dienitm669en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
&criteacn cincs 2agerfeners.

Ser grfolg 0es &odens im Breien
bangt gr0btentbeils oapon ab, mie ser
5ellerplob ongelegt lit uno mie man
es beban0elt. gs lit beinabe un=
m09lid, cine quite Mabl5eit ber5u-
itellen, iiber einem 0urbeinanoerlie=
genoen roudel1oen &ol5ltoB, ooer Ell
mem groBen @altfen SOFTEN, Ser al
les peribmil5t. Sci 3uiammenltellen
ser 2iite Sbres 8e0orfs pergeiien Sic
ni6t, @olben Grain Self 8ier ein511=
iblieBen, 0a 6aS @alier pielleidt nidt
BON trinfborer Mrt lit. 9ieies Sc
tranf lit cine mertbpoue @iilfe BEL Ser
8er0mungs, iomie Elm 5tarfungs-
uno Observation-Disclosures Ma=
DIET cine @eiteu11ng bei Current ndd)=
item Sdn0ler, ooer labt @ud 0amit
perieben BON sc. S. @eber, ct.
Glon0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
9as id)1nite auf @rocn.

Ser b0dite @ott," 10 ungefdbr
beiBt es in elmer alten periiiden Ga
&c, ubotte emit &erlongen nab 0em
5doniten> mos es auf gr0en gibt. ST
ion6te einen gngel Gus, es 5u bolen.
@a5 mar 0ies 5d0nite? 9as mar
ni6t geiagt. Sen g1gel fiibrte iein
@eg boriiber an einem S6ladtfelOe,
be0edt NIT 2eiGen; aus ser @nn6e
6es einen eridqagenen 8aterlanosper=
tbei0igers quon noh frii6es, marmes
Slut. 5oute sizes bergollene SLUT
pieueidt 6os 56onite fem? Ser Git
gel nimmt ebrfur6tsDou einen Sro=
pfen un6 bringt i'm 5um Sbrone 6es
boditen @ottes. 9ieler ipri6t Nun:
u560n lit 6as fir's &aterlan6 ber=
goiiene 8ll1t eines Eapferen, aber 0as
5d0nite it's nidt." Muf's neue
lteigt Ser @ngel CUR @r6e binab. @r
fommt an einem @rabe porbei, in 6os
Sic 2ei6e zines Meni6enfreun0es ge=
ienft tpur6e. 8iele Mrme ur6 8e=
6rdngte prgaBen reidlide SbrGnen.
IbrGnen ser Danfbarfeit finds, oenn
ibr @obltbdter batte oofiir geiorgt,
ooB feline Mlmoien no6 ieinem So6e
fort0al1erten; nidt aus Motb olio
meinten lte. u8ieueidt 1in0 0ieie
Ebrdnen 6aS Sd0nite auf @r6en,"
iagte ser gngel, un6 nabm cine rtn6
bradte iie Dor 6en Sbron ieines
@errn. ~Sd0n lift iol6' cine Sbrdne
Ser 9%anfbarfeit, iebr i6on, aber 6as
Sd0nite lit iie ni6t." Gum 6ritten
Ma1e begam Sic @anoerung 6es @n=
gels. 5ein 8eg lit einiam l1no lan=
&c oal1ert's, biz er einen @reis fon6,
Ser 1tan6 an elmer @ede l1n6 aus Sen
augen, Sic gum &immel ihouten,
flolien 1naufbaltiam bene SbrGnen.
Ser @ngel erfun6igte ii6 nad Ser nr-
ia6e ser Sbranen nn6 bernabm, 6oB
ser alte Mann iiber Sic Siin6en let>
ner S1gen0 metnte. u9o1ten 6ieie
Gbranen 6es biiBen6en @reiies piel=
lei6t Sos 560nite ouf @r6en fem in
Sen Mugen 6es btmmlti6en &errn?"
50 fragte ii6 ser @ngel un0 nabm
cine Tbrdne bon Ser @ange 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
Settler nidt beoamert.

v@enn metnc 6reun6e ni6t geirrt
b4tten in 6em @e0anfe11, 6aB ib Elm
ser S9min6lu6t berfauenes Spfer
jet, Damn pdre ib biellei6t nidt ntebr
am leben," idreibt 9. S. 5an6erS
pom @arro0sburg, &p, iobrelang iaben
lie je0en Ser ud, etnen 9ungen gefab=
ren0en @llten gu beilen bereitelt.
3ulett beriubte id Or. Sings Neue
@nt6edung. Ser @rfolg mar mun0er=
bar. @s itillte Sen &ulten balo, 11nb
ih bin jett in beiierer @eiun0beit,
ais 6ieS ieit Sabren ser 6a1 NOR. Die
ler munoerboue 2ebensretter lit Elm
lnpergleid1i9es Mittel gegen @uiten,
grfdltungen, 2agrippe, Mitbma,
Group, 8lutitur5, Stiditoffen o6er
idmade 2ungen. 500 un6 $1.00.
geriu@sflaide fret. @arantirt i'm
Molitor Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
&inoerede.
Spariamfcit n1b @ei5.

3mei bon Sen ginpobnern zines
1ories, meldes nit Ser pouigen grn.
tie Ol,r6 Sen 8lib eingeaibert mar,
mltroen BON ibrer @emeinoe in Die
u%mliegenoe @egeno gelenoet, fir Sic
lie &erungliiften eintge 8eiitel1er gu
erbitten. l1nter anoeren famen ite
iriibmorgens a1f Sen @of ei1es mobl-
6abenoen 2onDmanns. Sic fm1oen ibn
Dor Dem 5talle u10 b0rten, als Tie lid
ibm naberten, mie er Sem &nedt es
ernitlid permies, oab er sic Stride,
MORAN Sic Sbien geipannt gepel en,
iiber Mobt I'M &egen am @fluge &C.
(olien uno nidt in's Srodene gebrad)t
batten. 80 peb! ser Monn lit genau,"
lpra6 elmer 5um anoern, ubier miro
es nidt piel geben!" Scum mur0e Ser
SEER oes @ofes Sic 6ren10en gelpabr,
urro inoeB er NIT ibnen in iein @ans
cling, er56blten iie linn ibr ltngliid
uno brodten ibr 8egebren an. @rob
mar lire @ermltnoerung, als er ibne1'
bol0 Elm onlebnlides @elGenf an @el6
CAB un0 nod periprad, ebeni opiel an
5aatfprn ser perungliidten @emein=
Sc 5l1 i6iden. SSa, lie fon11ten in ibrer
oonfboren &iibrung 1td nidt entbol=
ten, mdbren6 6es 5rii6ltiifs ibrem
@obltbdter es ST geiteben, mie feline
Milotbdtigfeit ibnen nm 10 mebr un=
ermartet ge1pei en lei, 0a Tie ibn, me-
gen bes borbin tint cine &leintgfeit
6em &nedt %gegebenen &ermeil eS, fir
lebr genau gebalten batten.
v2iebe 6renn0e," NOR ieine Mnt=
mort, neben 6a6ur6, 0aB ib 6as Mei=
nige ie6er5eit 5l1rotbe bielt, fam id in
sen gliiMiben 3ultan0, mobltbiitig
lein 5lt f0nnen." = @ie ManAer
ibGmt lid) ser 5pari amfett, Ser Bios
0es @ei5es iid 5u ifamen glaubt!
ltn0 mie Mander idamt iib Ser
@obltbdtigfeit, neil er iie fali6li6
fir Ser dmen0ung balt! = Sunge
59lemmer, alte 9ettler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

forman @eitaltung un6 leioigen
&oltmipariamfeit nihts @barafteri<
itiides, nidts Mnbeimeln0es baben,
nidt 0as @eprage zines 9emiitbli-
1e11, ererbten @ein1es tragen. @er 10
out mad)ien muBte, meiB freili6 i1idts
Don Sen &ei5en 6es Gaterboules 5u
er5dGlen. linn 10 mebr ioute er So
nod itreben, ieinen &inoern ein iol-
DIES gu idoffen nn0 gu binterlaiien.
@er SOS niht permag, ioa menig=
items oltrd eine gemiiie Stabilitat Ser
inneren ginridtung, ourd Sn-@bren=
balten gepiiier 6amilieneritide, Mo=
bel uno 8iloer, Sem Samilienbein1
ein beitimmtes @eprage geben.
IS gibt aber audi 2eute, Die ibr
id0nes &aus> ibren meiten idattigen
@orten Sen gr0Bten 3beil oes SAT-
res perlaiien uno je na6 Sabres5eit
uno uniteter 2altne bal6 im Siioen
balo inn Moroen, balls int @ebirge
un6 balo an ser See ibr Belt auf<
ldlagen. @inem bei6aftigungsloien
Sl1nggeleaen o6er elmer aQei11iteben=
SEN Came mag man oas nable6en,
aber mer1n 6amilien elm ioldes SEQ
maoenleben in &otels uno &eniionen
fiibren, 10 0iirften tie an ibren &in-
5ern mc1rig 6reu6e erleben.
Sn SEN nie0eren Stdn0en lit es
oas @irtbbouslebe1, 6as cine Muflo=
Jung ser @duslidfeit un0 6amit Ger
It0rung pieler Gugen6en, &%errobung
Ser iugen0liden @emiitber un6 &ies
ttasloiigfeit Der dul0et.
9as @obnbauS ser 5amilie Iou Ell
ne gepilie 8ebagli6feit 5eigen uno er.
5eugen.
(8ortiebung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24

@reiies un0 trug iie gum &immel.
uSSa, Sboneres, ais oiele Sbranen>
gibt's auf groen nidt," ipra6 Ser
bodite @ott," ur1o ser @ngel batte
ieinen Muftrag erfiillt. - 90 oie
bei0niide Gage, sic elmer 10 tiefen
8abrbeit 6es Gbriltentbums ent=
lpridt.