davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

The Express viii buy an tide clean
white rags that are brought to tas
office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Are you frequeItiy 'hoarse? DO you
have that annoying tiekling in your
throat Does your cough annoy you
at night and do you raise mucous in
the morning? Do you want relief2 II
50, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers. DOW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

ChamberIain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to WON
en- suffering from chronic constipation,
headache, biliousness, sallowness Of
the skin and dyspepsia. Sold bv all
dealers D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Don Scoffern has returned to El
Reno. after a weeks visit in Chick
asha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Fay Corhin, who has been i'll severa
days. is reported better today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
ATTENTION owls.

All Owls are requested to meet at
Murray hall next Tuesday night, 1880.
A social good time is provided BY
r. r. Turner. President. I4-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Win Hardin, who has been visiting
his sister, Miss Dottie Hardin, is spend
ing the day in Anadarko and viii re-
turn TO his home in Lehigh tomor-
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Miss Lee Irvine Bird returned home
yesterday from Minco. where she was
the guest Of Mrs. IRA Johnson last
week. On Thursday evening she was
the honoree at large party given by
AIRS. Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Ed Jones Of Oklahoma City visited
over Sunday with Chickasha friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Ralph Boyer and Roscoe Bullard
spent yesterday in Oklahoma City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
vaudeviIIe.

The high-class singing, talking and
dancing team. "The Timber Lady and
the Funny Cuss." This is one OF the
best teams ever in your city A laugh
from start to finish. Also Skates Rag.
the roller skate dancing scamp.
Motion Pictures.
Georgia 'Possum Hunt.
Swallowed by the Deep
Open Z sharp Admission 10 and is
cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Rev. d. J. Weems, D. D., field editor
OF the Western Methodist, which is
published at Little Rock, is in the city
ip the interest Of his paper which has
large circulation in this community
Curly Flynn, who is with the Pho
neer Telephone Company in Clinton.
spent Sunday with his mother in
Chickasha.
Miss Ray Campbell is spending a
few days with friends III Ell Reno
Miss Marion Foster went so Okarche
today for short visit with relatives.
Miss Leila Baum, stenographer for
the Southwestern Wholesale Grocery
Company, will return to work tomor-
row. after three weeks absence on ac-
count Of the measles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
MAJESTIC THFATER.

Galbraith, architect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Bruce, he son Of Prof. X. T. Denbo
IS I'll with the measles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

The knights ana Ladies' OF Security
meet tonight to make arrangements
for serving supper al the Firenen's
ball, March %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
THE SAME OFFICERS
FOR CORN PALACE
NO CHANGE WAS MADE IN THE
iCIALS OF THE CORN
PALACE AND ALL WILL
SERVE FAITHFULLY.

AT the recent banquet held in the
basement of the Congregational
church by the Commercial Club
when the mortgage and notes of in
d~ebtedness were burned, the corn pal
ace committee for 1911 was selected,
composed of l.. j. Welch. NJ. F. Pat
ton, l.. l.. Ness, John Michels, H. e.
Hitchcock and VIM. Nash.
These gentlemen have organized
the board for the work of the coming
year by electing the following officers:
presiden, L. j. WEIGH; vice president,
John Michels; secretary, l.. L. Ness;
treasurer, M. F. Patton.
With the board thus organized
without any changes in the officials
from last year starts the members off
for work to begin at once. Secretary
Ness was instructed to take up cor
respondence on the matter of attrac-
lions right away. and have things
landed in plenty Of time to get the
best possible talent for the 1911 pal
ace.
The officers are enthusiastic over
the outlook for the coming year, and
with the debt wiped out and a small
surplus in the treasury they feel like
putting up the very best palace show
that has ever been given-and that
is saying a good deal when the for
men fine attractions are taken into
consideration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01


isn't that We must not be contented
with ourselves rs We give thanks to-
day, but it means this: That we
must be absolutely dissatisfied with
our achievements this year gone by.
1t mean that as we thank God for
the man opportunities of right liv-
ing that he has given us, for the ma
terial things that We enjoy. We also
acknowledge how sadly we have neg
lected these opportunities, how
meagre we have used the material
blessings for the glory and honor of
our Master. And to state positively
the lesson we ought to learn from the
Pharisee's contempt for others is to
say ina you and I ought to give
thanks today wit ha great love in
our hearts for all mankind. for the
young men and women of this city
SO constantly tempted, so seldom
cheered and strengthened by a kind
iy word from you and me. A great
love for the tie which binds these
folks to you and me, the tie of one
Lord Jesus Christ.
MAY God send us home with this
sense of our W unworthiness. with
some of his love for all mankind, then
indeed will the day have been some
thing more than a casual and Gus
tomary observance, a day indeed of
a peculiar blessing, of a very rich
helpfulness."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
< LIFE IN JAIL
ny CUTTING THROAT

Rock Rapids. 1a.---The remains Of
William Wilkie, former resident OF
skhigScounty, who committed suicide at
Aadison Tuesday, arrived here for
burial to-day.
vvilkte was arrested at Went
North& Monday for theft and also for
9thEeatening to kill his family, who
i've north Of that place on q rented
s11fm. He was taken to Madison
where he sNas bound over in the sum
sof $3.50 and remanded to jail. He
oppressed . desire Tor some tobacco
and while Sherif Martin was down
town on the errand, the prisoner re-
moved his coatand vest and laid
d0wnsonsa cot, drew a pail to his side,
stabbed himself three times in the
neck. letting the blood run into the
pail. When the sheriff returned an
hour later, he found Wilkie lying
dead on the floor Of the cell. II
Wflkie was once a prosperous and
highly respected citizen of this coun-
Nv. but went to the bad through drink
and had at times been arrested for
various petty crimes, principally theft.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
i. c. TRAINS WILL
U TO WATERFOWL

WatertoWn, s. D.-Railway news
and rumors are flying thick in Wa
tertown this week. With the rumor
s01 the plan to establish Great North
ernshops and division headquarters
e Watertown comes the orler for
the Minneapolis & st. Louis division
fheadquarter to return to Minneapolis.
Their shops will remain in Water
town, and#be greatly enlarged, but
me di1patchers and division officers
NIL leave the first Of the month. To-
Sdays 1t Is announced that the Illinois
Central Will establish daily train SER
IyiOe into Watertown on January 4;
SUvSrSthe tracks OF the South Dakota
Central. whether this implise the
purchase Of the latter road is not
and It would seem that 1t as
lAuTes Watertown Of another grand
,lI1nkSrailway system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01

POST is

WASHINGTON. D. ca limited par
cells post for the rural free delivery
routes. will be recommended by Post
master General Hitchcock in his
Forthcoming annual report. In an
nouncing this tonight, the postmaster
general foresees the establishment OF
a general parcels post throughout ire
country, as 500 mas the postal savings
systems are thoroughly organized.
AS a preliminary step, Hitchcock
will ask congress to authorize the de-
livery on rural routes of parcels now
weighing as high as eleven pounds,
which is the weight limit for the in
ternational parcel post. This form
of SERVE it is maintained can be con-
Quoted with little, if any, additional
expense.
The rural parcel post, it is propos-
ed, if successfully conducted, will
porbably would lead the department
to an attempt at a more general sys-
TEN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
RAILROAD CHIEFS
UNDER INDICTMENT
|CnICAGO GRAND JURY CLAIMS
FOliMnR READS OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL REALIZED FIVE
MILLION FROM CAR RE-
PAlR FRAUDS.

Chicago.-Cnarging a conspiracy
by which the Illinois Central railway
was %defrauded out of $4,S25,65O, the
grand jury today indicted four men,
Frank B. Hartman, former general
manager, John M. Taylor, fomer gen.
cal storekeeper. Charles E. Ewing,
former general superintendent of the
northern lines, and Joseph E. Baker,
former superintendent of car depart
ment. Each was held under a $780,
900 bond. The grand, jury indicted
with evidence furnished by Henry
Osterman, president of the Osterman
manufacturing company, who says
Baker got money for repairs on cars
that were never made, and divided
with the others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
ADDS BIG
sum TO HIS GIFTS
CELEBRAT.
les 73RD BIRTHDAY BY CIV
ING $3,8OO,OO TO HIS
INSTITUTE.

New York Lead.-Andrew Carne-
gle, who is IS years old today, cele-
brated the occasion by giving $780,
to the Carnegie technical institute at
Pittsburg. The money will be used
in charging the scope Of the insti-
tuition and insuring its support.
New York City.-How old is An
dy? This question, always a live one
on Nov. 25. is again up for discus
sion today. The Andy referred to, of
course, is the great giver of librar-
les, Andrew Carnegie. The Laird of
Skibo has always been reticent i'll re-
gard to his age, and, although it is
certainly known that today is his
birthday, the number of his years is
in doubt. According to some rec
ords, this is his seventy-third birth
day. while others place the number
Of his years at seventy-five.
According to the birth records at
Dumferline, Scotland, where the flu
ture multi-millionaire steel magnate
first saw the light Of day, that inter-
esting event took place on Nov. %,
1885, making this his seventy-fifth
milestone. his QdUe is 10
accurate by "Who's Who and other
reference works. 1t has been alleged,
however, that Mr.. Carnegie insists
that the date is wrong. and that he
is not so old by a couple of years.
The Laird of Skibo is spending his
birthday quietly in the bosom of his
family. He has received a host of
eongratulation from~friends and bust
ness associates. 1t is stated that he
will remain in New York until next
May. when he will return to Scotland
on hi susual trip.
When Mr.. Carnegie, with his wife
and daughter Margaret. arrived from
abroad last month, the steel magnate
seemed more feeble than usual and
leaned heavily on the arm of his sec
rotary. In walkind to the elevator he
displayed signs of great fatigue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
MURDERED MANS
IDENTITY FOUND
VICTIM OF ROBBERS AT ABER-
DEEM IN SEPTEMBER WAS
ONLY ssPPORT OF WIFE
AND SIN CHILDREN.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The victim of
the mysterious murder of September
3, last, has been identified as Ed
mund Casey, farmer whose family.
consisting of a widow and six child
rem, the eldest OF whom is but 10
years of age, reside near Strool, S.
D., where Mrs. Casey's father has a
claim.
On the morning OF September 4
the body of a stranger was found ly-
ing near the Milwaukee tracks, a
bullet wound told the n of his
death. His pockets Were turned
wrong side out, indicating the motive
for the murder had been robbery.
There was absolutely no clue to the
identity of the murderer, and moth
ing could be found on the person of
the dead man to give an idea of his
identity. After keeping the body as
long as possible, and photographing
it, it was finally interred at the ex-
pense of the county, at Riverside
cemetery here.
Last fall rdmund Casey, a farmer
whose home was at International
Falls, Mimi, concluded to take a
claim in the reservation country west
of the Missouri river in South Da-
kota, where his wife's father had al
ready located. On reaching Milbank,
he decided to tarry a while, as work
was plentiful and he was a poor man,
with a large family and he needed
the money. So he sent his family ON
to his wife's people near Strool, and
stopped Off to work. That is the last
his wife saw or heard of him. She
went to her father, and when she re-
ceiyed no word from her husband,
she became anxious. Finally, in the
daily newspapers she read an account
OF the murder of an unknown a
She feared it might be her husband,
and wrote the authorities here, but
their reply evidently went astray, for
she did not receive it. Finally, as
the absence continued, she wrote
again. and Sheriff Anderson sent her
a photograph of the dead man, which
she recognized as that OF her hus-
band, The little children, too, rec
ogniZed the picture as that of papa"
Mrs. Casey at once started, for Aber-
deem, where she arrived yesterday,
and completed the Identification. She
says her husband drank some, but
was economical and had been having
steady work, and would have had, a
considerable sum of money. She
thinks robbery could have been the
only motive for the murder, as Casey
was quiet and of a peaceable dispo-
sition. By the murder, the mother
and six children are left destitute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01

,-N"eS W0tGHUSl. m Wnlle SIuuli
stuf did not bring as much, 1t was
made good when it came to selling
the horses. One horse brought $3.50,
and another sola for $3.50.
:, Tony Degen's. brother in Iowa. who
las been sick for some time, was to
be operated on in Sioux City this
the Monday night train.
DR.. j. \. Howard has invested in
little Brush runabout, so it is re-
ported.
Quite a little sickness is reported
in the country around at present.
Ray W~ittstruck's new house is
about ready for the p%lasterers.
Misses Vida and Stella Shane spent
their Thanksgiving in Ethan and at
tended the dance that night, and then
Friday went to the home of their
parents at Mt. Vernon to remain ,ov-
er Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Trow and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Oathout spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Fl. Swartz at Parkston.
Quite a good many men went out
of town Wednesday morning to at
tend the big sale of Mr.. Theodore
Holm, 10 miles west. who expects to
move with his family about Decem-
Der first to Colorado. He goes more
especially for his health. One of
those good farmers We regret to have
leave us.
Rev. Minty will deliver his Thanks
giving sermon in the NJ. E. church on
Sunday morning. Nov. 27th. that be-
ing the choice of the people.
Mr.. Strand expects to occupy his
own house in town after it is vacated
by A. G. Bauer, who expects to move
into his new residence in the course
of a few weeks. Mr.. Strand, we are
Informed has rented his farm to his
son, Charlie, for the next year.
Haley Trow went to Parkston We'd
nesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
ADELPH|ANS FELL
TO HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN WAS VIC.
TOEHOUS IN THEIR LAST
GAME AGAINST THE
ADELPHIANS.

In a game characterized by fun
bles, forward passes and end runs,
the Mitchell High School eleven de-
feated the Adelphian Literary Society
of the University yesterday by the de-
cisive o of % to o. 1t was a %
game for the Adelphians. The Uni
versity lads outweighed the High
School aggregation by a good margin
but their organization was less per-
feet.
The weather man came across with
some jolly football and Thanksgiy-
ing weather combined. The wind was
in a quarter which favored the east
goal, which fact the High School cap
tain took advantage of in choosing
sides. -uring the first quarter Wrhea-
ton and Smith of the High School
each crossed their opponents goal
line for touchdowns, Cook kicking
quarter no score were made.
Both teams rested and were har-
angued in the rest between halves,
and at the beginning OF the second
half both teams seemed to get into
the spirit of the game harder than
before. The Adelphians kicked off to
the High School toward the west
goal, the ball was caught by n OF
the High School backs who imme-
.diately punted it back about 40
yards. In the third quarter, Pehr-
son, on an end run, and Barry on a
forward pass from G.. Smith, eacf
crossed the Adelphian's goal line fol-
touchdowns, on one of which Cool
succeeded in Kicking goal, making the
score $50. No score were made il
the fourth quarter.
The playing of a stellar character
was done by Wheaton, Smith, Barry
and PETERSON for the High School, bu'
these stars were ably supported b.
their teammates. Newton, Redfield
the Aulds, and Leslie Grace played il
an excellent name for the Abel
phians and Clark Potter's kicking il
the last half is worthy Of mention
In general it may be said that the
High School excelled the Universit.
lads in team work and g%eneralship.
The lineup of the two teams Wa!
as follows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
DEAD FOR
FIVE YEARS ID

Lacrosse, Wis.-Mourned for dead
for five years ever since he lost his
entire fortune in specializing in
wheat. Abner Bertram Frazier, for
merly a rich Spectator OF Minneapo-
lis, was found hee, a tramp, today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
liberated Largely in
State Victimizing
School Teachers.
WANTED IN BRULE
Dozen Suitcases Collected
Along Line From Chamber
lain Found With Him.

SEkAV6EV66U - O.--1s& e.. lSdIlluS
alias w. u. Turner, alias Earl Darl-
ink, teacher Of a country school five
miles southeast of Crandall, was ar
rented yesterday morning by Special
DetectivaSWm. A. Scholl, of the Mil
WAukee railroad detective bureau of
Chicago. and Police Chief Elliot OF
this city, charged with wholesale big
amy, forgery larceny and getting
money under false pretenses.
Darling has been wanted by nu-
merous bankers. the Milwaukee and
other railroads, and others, for over
sAyear. Mr.. Schroll lost the trail
slime months ago, but learning of his
renewed operations, and understands
jig that he was in this vicinity, he
came here about three weeks ago to
resume the search.
On November 9th, Darling and Miss
sAGnes Curran OF Boston, Mass, were
married at the court house by Justice
FMcNeary, and Darling expressed him
self 30 yehemently as not wishing the
notice TO appear in the morning pa
pefs, that suspicion was aroused.
EchOii arriving here and learning of
this and Darling's address, started
10 CrAndall.
When arrested yesterday morning
DarIlng had Just opened his school.
He III now nSthe Brown county Jail.
Suit Case Thief.
He had five suit cases in his pos
session, and eleven other have been
found " Seholl, that he is alleged to
have assembled in and around Cham
sSberlain. seeming to have agmania, the
O1iceft aay, for stealing OF suit cases
from depots. hotels, etc.
A Colt,ssrevolver of q high calibre
4 siso found 81 his person when
~searched. S
He has admitted the possession OF
sthreeo u four wives. andfit is throught
4 has many more, all Of the schoo,
nassam type. II q also thought that
ShelSmnaarriss them for money, and
saftsrr getting possessiOn OF their saw.
1ngs Skips toAnother climate.
He has operated, It is asserted, II
1xS8states and perhaps more. They
are@Vlec0n1in,. Nebraska, Iowa, and
EorthandS Sonth Dakota.
sSssx nsro Il hardly q toWnsalong the
u 4iIwAukee railroad between Aber.
deenand Chamberlain, says Scholl
S9here he has not scatied, and borrow
s6nms q money on his note. from
6ankers. saying that he, vas q schoo
9incipAl. Thegamounts varied, ant
gsnerally from SO mp.
ssslf - also alleged that he has tn,
sh9bie of 9tAtioning one OF his wive,
SenaSclatm,,Athsn selling the relin
s0ni6hnent, ana busting the wife, sh,
snot knoWtnk ILL whereabouts no
ssIeerniing sof them Afterwards.
Hehasbeen carrying IN q yer,
axtsHa3yo# correspondence with WON
s51lns1lI1-Mella ~ With prospective vic
ll pts tie sex, He Is abou
M @y0afo or age. (.
eheri6 \: Parmiey OF Brul,
&buhty@ arrived yesterday with q war
Sant orthe arrest OF Darling on tn
ehaTSeAofsh larceny. hei being wanted
at Ch4mborlain. s@s
s According to- . Nebraska paper h.
! been calling for the letters Q
s1her people 81 various postofhces II
6o smaller towns. and had, at tn
Syime of former arrest, between 60l
nnd 700 letters In his possession be
sJpnSing toother people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01
A WONfEN VOTE?

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Lie Pills the true
dull, tagged feelings. backache or
colds. imparting appetite and tonine
Easy. safe. sure, Csc at Diehl q
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01

The best advertised store in this
or in any city wouldn't change places
with the second-best advertised store
for any consideration whatever!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-01

Subscribers TO The Republican can
save money by ordering periodicals
or daily papers through The Repub-
|lican.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-03

ten Staaten beiu6te, Inn Sen Ser
ianot bon @affen nod 9iltBlono gu
arrangieren uno @eloer gu ldln-
meln. @r reiite allf amerifaniidleln
SAB inter Dem Namen bon ssohn
Smitb. 6ruu 9rri6foipsfaio loa
9lnteil genomnen boben al oen 8or-
bereitungen 5ur @rnloroung bon Dfi-
niiter bon Mebpe, @roBfiirit Ser
gins uno BEG @eneralprofurotors
Deg beil. Spnoos 8obieoonoitaetp.
= 9ln Die 8eboroen BON @arnl=
brunn lit bon @ien aus elm griu,
den geridtet poroen, ipel6es nit
Der ieniationelen glffdre ser GDon-
fali-griefe i'm 3uianlmerbang itp1t.
SSlt oem i6leiii6ell &urort lit im
porigen Sabre Der 8ater oes Sber.
leutnonts Sofri6ter plosli6 eeitor.
ben, melder iih ols angebli9er Mh-
ienoer Der @iftbriefe ia1 Saft Ge.
finoet. auf 8eranlaiiune bes @ie,
ners @eri6ts miro nun in @arnt
brunn Die l1riode beg iaben Sooes
BON Sofri6ter IL. erfori6t.
SSn Srieoridsbofen meroen
lnebrere 6ineiii6e Offiaiere erlpor-
tet, pelde 5u lanserern Stuoiin
Die 6ortige, bonn @rafen Zeppelin
gegriirtoete 2ufti6iffabrts Shufc
beiuden ioaen. Seitoem Die Sdule
gu 9lnfang Sftober, ipie oonals ge,
meloet, eroffnet muroe, fino aus bic
len 2anbern 9lnmeIoungen einge-
laufen, oenen iebo6 nur gum Sell
elltipro6en tperben fornte.
= Guf ieinem Sib in Solfen.
berg, Sberi6leiien, lit Der friibere
gentrumsobgeorbnete Srieori6 Gsraf
Graidmo, lebenslangli6es Mtitglteo
oes preuBiiden Serrellbauies, int bo,
6en 9llter bon 76 Sobren geitorhen.
9os 8uln &onigreih guGgorien
geborige Sit-9fumeIiet lit bon fllrdt-
barren lteberibmemmungen beitnee-
iu6t. 8iele Berionen iollei1 in
Dem Sodmaiier un1's 2eben gefonl-
men iein. Der 8erluIt on 8ieb lit
ein iebr groBer.