davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Charges Are Made That Editor is
Head OF Plot to Gust the Vet
eran From His Seat in
Congress.
HAS SPENT $4,000
Foreman Woodyard of the Grand Jury
Refuses to Discuss the
Charge Made Against
Him.

DANVILIE, H., April 19.-Charges
that William Randolph Hearst is at
the head of a gigantic lot to unseat
Joseph G.. Cannon in congress and
that in furtherance Of his plan he has
subsidized the grand jury now in
vestigating Vermillion countys ccr-
rupt electorate were made in the news
columns of the Commercial News, the
Cannon organ in Danville.
The article says Hearst has spent
$4,000 in the eighteenth district in
obtaining evidence and has a swarm
of detectives in the district.
Isaac woodward, foreman of the
grand jury, refused to discuss the
charges.
I'VE are members of body with a
sworn duty to perform, namely, to in
dict all violators of the law he said
"If we find evidence of violations ws
will certainly take action We have
fought hard against the political rings
which have sought to stop us and
for one, do not propose to give up"
The grand jury apparently tool
little notice of the charges The.
! convened at o'clock in the morning
I but called no witnesses. spending th'
! day in preparing the evidence at han'
for today's sessions.
number Of subpoenaes have beel
issued, majority of them for res
dents of thsg.snisst ag town of Wes
4 vile and of Holy Hoopeston."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Thirteen OF Them From Rotterdam
Including the Parents and Sew
eral Little
Cusaes
HEADED FOR PELLA
More Appropriate Place to Live
Would Have Been Near the
keokuk Water Power
Dam.

NEW YORK, April 19 The whole
Dam family is in our midst, and will
head inland toward new home on
farm at Pella, Ia, today.
Fresh from Rotterdam Mr. and Mrs,
Dam and eleven little Dams arrived
at Ellis Island on Holland American
steamer. and to quote the words OF
Fritz Dam, the Oldest of half doz-
en- boys, as explained by an interpret
er we had a damfine trip over
This family of Dams is not fiction.
like the popular creation of the well
Known artist, but is real living, am
bilious bunch of sturdy emigrants, 90
ing to till fortune out of the Dam
quarter section, which lies few
miles out of Pella.
There is no U. B. Dam nor |, y.
1 Dam in the family. They have plain
Dutch stock handles. There is Kat
rine and Willemina and Gretchen AMI
Elschen, and NNillem and Klauss and
Fritz, and some smaller ones, all jolly
Germans, and happy to land, but net
a one could see a chance for laugh
in their name
The Dams created more excitement
among the seaboard reporters of the
4 New York newspapers than any ar
4 rivals that have made quarantine in
months. Pictures of the whole Dam
family appeared in half dozen news
papers
The youngsters were made much
of, and Father Dam was approached
often by reporters trying to get a
front name hooked UP SO 1t would tit
nicely with the hind name, but he
wouldn't stand for it.
According to the Dams, Pella is a
Mecca for emigrants from Holland
and Germany. It is reported factory
there makes nothing but wooden
shoes.
Needless to say, the population of
Iowa will be increased by thirteen
Dams before the week is out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
PRESIDENT is
NAMED AT LAST
Benjamin ]. Bush Has Been Named
as the Head of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad
Company.
WAS NOT UNANIMOUS
Vote Stood to With All of the
New Directors of the Road
Not in Favor of
Bush.

NEW YORK, April ia long and
bitter controversy over the selection
of new president at meeting OF
the board of directors of the Missouri
Pacific ended in the election of Ben
jamin f. Bush, president of the
Western Maryland and a Gould man,
over d. r. Francis Of st. Louis, in the
designations of Paul w. Warburg OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Cornelius Van
derbilt from the directorate, and in
seemingly irreconcilable differences
between the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and the American and foreign stock
holders represented by it and the
Gould party and its adherents.
4 Votes against Mr.. Bush were cast by
all of the new members of the board.
elected at the last annual meeting,
with whom George j. Could had made
arrangements for the development or
rehabilitation of the company. These
Z directors were: Paul M. Warburg OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Cornelius Wander
hilt. Edgar l.. Marston of Blair & Co.
=, d. Adams, representative of the
Deutsche Bank of Berlin, and Fred 7
Gates, representing John D. Rockefel
ler. Every member of the board was
present and votes were cast for Mr.
Bush, by George ]. Could E. t. Jeffry
Edwin Gould, Kingdom Gould, E. B
Pryor, S. F. Pryor, G. S. Clarke ant
r. Lancaster Williams, the Goult
party outvoting the opposition, t
5.
The election of Mr. Bush was car
ried despite the fact that the malorit!
Of the special committee appointed t.
Z select president as successor to MI
Z Gould reported against Mr.. Bush
This committee was appointed OF
March 81 at the first meeting OF tn
: directors following the annual meet
e ing at which the new directors wer
elected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
PECULIAR MALADY
STRIKES THE CITY
Deaths Are Supposed to Have Been
Caused From Use Of I'M
pure Water.

MASON CITY. Iowa, April To- A
peculiar malady has appeared here
About week ago Ernest Renting
died. The day he was buried his
Younger brother Earl was taken SICK
and in twenty-four hours he was dead.
The attending physician diagnosed the
trouble as ptomaine poisoning Earl
had hardly been buried when the 3
year-old daughter Of Mrs Ream took
sick and died The school board as
a precautionary measure has closed
the schools Dr.. Boyd of Iowa State
University is making thorough ex
animation. He announces he believes
the deaths were due to acute intes
tinal trouble caused BY the use of i'm
pure water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
SPECIAL FAVOR
TO THE GOVERNMENT
Bridge at Hannibal Was Built in 1s7
Under An Act of
Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 19.--The nov
el contention that the Wabash railroad
bridge at Hannibal, Mo, was con-
structed in 1871 as a special favor 10
the United States government was
made in the supreme court as the
chief reason why the railroad should
not be forced to pay a fine OF Sl0,ooo
for failure to obey an order Of the
secretary of war to make certain re-
pairs on the structure
The Hannibal bridge was con
structed under an act of congress
PASSED in 1866. Eads bridge at 81
Louis and a number of other Missls
sippi river bridges were authorized
by this act,
The Wabash counsel argued tha'
the act OF 1866 was of the nature
of an inducement to railroads ano
bridge companies to construc'
bridges. the idea being that the
structures would be useful in case
Of war for the movement Of troops
Thev declared that inasmuch as the
bridges were authorized by a specia
act and under the peculiar circum
stances mentioned. the more recen
and general act of congress placins
the bridges over navigable streams
/ under the jurisdiction of the secre
tary Of war, does not apply to TN
Hannibal bridge and other structure
built at that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
PERISHED IN
FR(zEN NORTH
Squad of Mounted Police Lost in
Alaska After Vain Attempt to
Find Way Back to
Civilization.
STARVED TO WEAKNESS
Provisions Became Exhausted and
Dogs and Harness Were the
Last Food of the
Party.

SEATTLE. Wash. April ia
in advices to the ost-Intelligencer,
from Dawson, Y. T., recounting the
finding of the bodies of the members
of the party Of mounted police who
set out Dec. 81, from Fort MacPher-
son for Dawson. The men in the i'll
fated expedition. which was under
command of Capt T. j Fitzgerald,
perished on the banks of the Peel
river, after their supplies had given
out and they had eaten their dogs.
The bodies We're found by relief
expedition sent out from Dawson
February % which returned there,
after having taken the dead to Fort
MACPHERSON.
The men who perished left Mac
Pherson for Dawson with three dog
teams December %, failed to find the
Peel riger pass across the Rockies
| wandered aoout near the head of the
/ Wind river until January is, and
when only ten pounds of -four, eight OF
1 bacon and some dried fish remained
started back toward MACPHERSON, q
distance of $50 miles
Their supplies We're soon exhaust
ed and they began eating their dogs
/. They consumed every one Of the fif
teen of their buckskin thongs ant
harness.
4 The Dawson post dispatched a re
lief expedition February 2s unde
Corporal Dempster. with Constable
Fyfe and Turner and Charles S. Stew
art in the party.
On March q the Dempster part
found the bodies of Kinney and Tal
lor. who had played out frs thirty
FIVE miles from Macpherson, partl
buried in the snow. a handkerchie
and note on tree marked tn
place
Ten miles beyond they found tn
bodies of Fitzgerald and Carter. VIII
had tried to go on for relief.
Fitzgerald was the, last to die. H
, had laid out Carter's body crossin
his hands and placing handkerchit
i. over his face. Then witt his last fe
ounces of strength he crept on II
!. tie further to the place where he pc
ished.
Fitzserald had realized that his en
: was near. and left crude will In I
. vor of his mother, who is said to liN
a in Ireland
Carter hailed from Hamilton. Or
There is no record here OF the OF
Il ers.
during its last few days the par
: travelled ten miles daily dia
: which was found had no entry aft
: FEBRUARY 5. The Dempster party pus
: ed through to MACPHERSON, got he
: and took the bodies to alacPhers'
= where they were buried
= The party then returned to Da
son. breaking all records for the tr
: making it in a total of 49 days aft
'e leaving Dawson The previous til
was SO days.
During December and Janua
when the MACPHERSON party was i
r in the wilderness, the temperate
ranged from 40 to 10 degrees bell
IN zero
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Mrs. Bob Burdette Tells College Co.
eds Not to Wear False Hair
or High Heels Any
More.
GET MARRIED SOON
Two Reasons Why Girls Follow Fash
ions BIindly, One of Which is
for Purpose Of Attract
Ing Men.

CHICAGO April ia word pic
fashion -disdaining person sans store"
hair and French heels-was drawn for
the benefit of Lake Forest co-eds by
Mrs. Robert Burdette, exponent OF
the revised simple life
While the masculine members OF
the student body and faculty smiled
broadly and the inundated votaries
of fashion flushed deep, deep red,
Mrs. Burdette criticised the girls who
buy their appearance ready made
complexion, coiffure and fgure-in
the marts of trade.
/ When she had finished her re-
marks concerning the habits of wo-
men Mrs. Burdette availed herself of
/ the opportunity to aim shaft at the
male members of the faculty, most of
whom are bachelors. She said man
never can be at his best without a
helpmate.
Girls and women should forget all
about fashion, she said. What suits
one will not be at all becoming 10
another. and therefore the basic
principle of fashion is wrong. A youns
woman should choose the style OF
dress best adapted to her figure anc
d coloring and have each succeeding
dress made in the same way by the
: same dressmaker
( Powder and French heels ar
abominable, and women should max
use of neither. Colleges should hay'
a special course on the art Of dress
ing, and require each girl student t
attend. They should be taught not II
paint or to wear these ridiculous
| high heels, and should be given pr
vate lessons if necessary, in choosing
their clothing
Girls vie with each other in TO
lowing fashions blindly for two rea
sons. They wish to excite the Jea
want to attract men.
Live simply Do less dancing an
theatre going One can't live purei
social life and amount TO anything
advise you girls to get married a
soon as you can Man or woman cal
not do the best work without a he'll
= mate
Several members of the facult
who evidently had been enjoying tt
discourse and the discontinue OF I'll
co-eds bit their lips at this point III
smiles OF the male undergraduate
Beau Brummels of the campus, WI
ened perceptibly, but were efface
when Mrs. Burdette calmly resume
Men as we'll as women dress t.
extravagantly l see before me maj
who might be classified as COLES
- dudes. College boys will not be so e
- travagant in matters of dress wh'
- they begin to pay for their ov
clothes They will find then that sil
49, woven neckties spats and other {
:. pensive accessories of the wardro
are not SO necessary as they seem. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Results of the Ballots Cast Yesterday
In Some of the Smaller
Places in the
State.
AURORA WAS LoPs1DED
Vote for Mayor Was $3.50 TO al or
Virtually Unanimous Vote for
the Base Ball
Candidate.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Edward d.
Shurtletf, former speaker of the Hi
nols house of representatives was
overwhelmingingly defeated for city
attorney in Marengo He failed to-
| carry a single ward in the town.:
Tom Sanders, one of the prize base
ball fans" of the state, was elected
mayor of Aurora, his vote being $500,
while that of his opponent was only
4 Al
4 George Parsons was elected mayor
/ of Cairo for the fourth time. In Bush
nell, a republican stronghold, the
/ democrats elected their entire ticket.
! Pittstield went dry again and all
of Pike county continues in the tenn
4 perance column.
Joseph c. Faulstich, running on a
/ liberal platform for mayor of Alton,
was elected, polling more votes than
his two opponents.
4 Edwardsyille elected Henry Holz
mayor by a majority of AS. NJ b.
1 Kirkpatrick, socialist, was chosen
mayor of Granite City by 10, the rest
of the socialist ticket being defeated.
4 In Danville W. C. Lewman, republi-
can, was elected mayor, after hard
fight The grand jury members re.
ceived reports Of vote buying, sub
poenas were ordered, but We're not
served
Bloomington, one OF the republican
strongholds, elected ex-Sheriff Alber
y Moore, democrat running on the Citi
zens ticket. to the mayorality, ovel
Robert T.. Carlock, republican candi
date. The plurality was SO. Carlock's
"blue-law" regulations caused dis
affection from his party and the So
cialists rolled up vote of 5000. tax
ing strength from Carlock. Cherr!
Valley. Winnebago, Pocatonica, Dur
I and and Rockton elected anti-licens'
boards.
w. B. Brinton, formerly Unite'
States marshal for the southern dis
:, trict of Illinois, won for mayor
:, , Dixon over NJ. A. Brooks, socialist, b
j 1876.
The fiercest battle of the day wa
: at Zion City, the Peace TO Thee CIT
: which John Alexander Dowie mad
: famous. The independents won owe
:, the Wilbur Glenn Volivia crowd b
: "a plurality. Arrests We're made 10
: illegal voting, for assault and othe
n causes
= In Kankakee Len Small's candidat
+ for mayor, Marx NJ Beebe, and M
associates were defeated by tlcke
q . headed by Ben w. Alpiner, who wo
. by 432. This is supposed to be ahot'
= er anti-Lorimer verdict.
- - Dwight. the famous drink cure tow
In went wet by 2S3 20 159 In GeneN
"a Dr. f. A. Maystiller was elected ma
) or; in Batavia John Geise, and IN ? :
- charles Edward Hunt. NashVli
N elected Editor + H. Heine mayor az
- - The rest OF the citizens ticket wo
u. The commission form OF governmel s
"a was voted down by majority OF =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Until D. M, Thursday
For Keokuk and Vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight, probably becoming un-
settled by Thursday night.
For Illinois and Missouri-General-
ly fair tonight and Thursday, becom-
ing unsettled By Thursday night
Cooler tonight.
For Iowa Fair and cooler tonight.
probably becoming unsettled by
Thursday night
Weather Conditions.
The temeprature has risen on the
front of the depression, which has
moved from Iowa to the Western
Lake region since Yesterday, showers
being generally distributed from the
Missouri Valley to Western Lakes
and Ohio Valley, and the rainfall has
been heavy in Arkansas and Tenness'
ee.
The area of high pressure from
Montana has passed TO North Dakota.
attended by cooler weather from the
Rockies TO the Mississippi Valley, and
freezing temperature in the Northern
Plateau Rgion.
There have been light showers in the
Southern Mountain Region, with de-
preston in Arizona. and field OF
verv high pressure is on the North
west coast. Conditions indicate fair,
cooler weather for this section TO-
night. probably becoming unsettled by
Thursday night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
No New Terms.

WASHINGTON April 19.-Dr.
Gomez today positively denied that he
has made any new offers OF peace to
Mexico or suggested an armistice. IT
is thought that if Mexico is making
anv progress toward peace it is
through the original demands of the
insurrectonists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
KILLED WIFE
AND HIMSELF
Another Man Who Should Have Been
Locked up Before His
Wedding.

KANSAS CITY, April 19.-C. A..
Barber, contractor, shot and killed
his wife this morning and then com
mitted suicide. Mrs Barber is suing
for a divorce and was at her mothers
home. Barber Went there last night
and concealed himself in the base
ment. When his wife appeared in the
yard this morning, he shot her three
times and then turned the weapon
upon himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
WOMEN GET
MAYORS SCALP
All Classes Worked Against Him and
Seymour is Elected in
Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash. April 49, Mayor
Faucett has been recalled at the sec
ond recall election held yesterday
and the women did it. The society wo-
men used their autos in working for
Seymour and the women of the red
light district also worked for Sey-
mour because he is in favor Of lib
eral town.
Two thousand socialists did not
vote at all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
BUTTON WORKERS
TURNED Down
Factories at Muscatine Repudiate
Their Agreement and the Shops
viii Not be Opened
Again.
MORE VIOLENCE FEARED
Monster Mass Meeting to be Held
This Evening With Three Thou
sand Destitute Workers
Present

MUSCATINE. April 19.-The button
manufacturers today repudiated the
agreement with 5000 strikers and the
shops will not reopen.
The strikers will hold monster
mass meeting tonight and violence is
feared as the strikers are destitute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
ADJOURNED WITH
FIGHT ON FLOOR
Minnesota Legislature Closes AFTER
stormy Scene Between Couple
of Members.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 The Min
nesota legislature adjourned sine die
TODAY. The closing session was the
climax to a riotous scene. Senator
Morris. angered because the hands OF
the clock would not be turned back
last night. attacked another member.
Ak- result of the hasty adjournment
ahout 400 bills were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19

LONDON, April 10. Absolute ae.
NAL that pologamy exists ahohs ~ ~
mormons are contained in messase
tro,n president Smith. published III q
49, ,,an, newspaper. today who asks
l,o, . inyestigation of the church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Farmers Free List.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Attack-
ing the republican theory of
a republican tariff and de-
claring it has built up the
great trusts of the country, the farm
ers free list bill was presented in
the house today by the committee on
ways and means, accompanied by a
long report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Good Cause for Divorce.

NEW YORK, April 19.- Because his
wife amused herself by tickling the
soul of his feet, patrolman Peter
Rodo, is today suing for divorce. He
objected to the sport for fear ne
would be broke by not getting enough
sleep and fall asleep while on duty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Trimmed by Cars.

TAYLORNILl@E. NJ, April ia
coal miner named Madeltz. was run
over by Wabash train and had both
arms and one leg cut off. He is now
in the Wabash hospital at Decatur,
but is not expected to live.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Yennrnen Get $500.

KEWANEE, H., April 10. Yeggmen
cracked the safe at the meat market
Of Dominisk Schneider at Wewanee'
took about 5000 in cash and escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
struck by Lightning.

ARCOLA. H., April ~. The home
of Louis Brannan was struck by light
ming during an electrical storm and
the house and contents were de
stroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Maybe Another Battle.

DOUGLAS, Arjz., April 19.-Colonei
Juan Gabrals with his force OF Geo IN
surgents is lowering around Aqua
r1eta and threatens to attack the
c'ty 1t developes that half OF the
sienel force was drunk during the
pght and thus demoralized the entire
0atilt and resulted in the evacuation
u the town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19

Mean temperature April IS, 80
Highest temperature S6,
Lowest Temperature. -
Lowest temperature last night f8
FRED Z. GosEWISCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Daily Rlver sulletln.
River Forecast
Local Observations

The river will rise slightly Thurs
day
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-15
SOrOitj9lu / MfritO.

gRtrico gp, WsrtO, Soe NunI.
Get SOroiijGlp. iOm rOmmeoe Spen
isuar, iOraariaJeOe G3 Wenneltrs
9so O9 eienOOm'i'ube III ct SeIsb al
100000 glntuIlei Al Oe orGbte oil
maails piis l0 Ct u0u rsrre. uddr
Ruiusrne sr unosri14,e. Suer QalU'
o.lsn al oem, iOm onion. onr Soi'
batter, iom bsiauOt Ua WIIltGrbdr'
raiierne, oa oisis tprteoe ldmmen.
her bleu Oslaa II GUlnoer ouliruer
al NrtilIeriiisy, 0rwbt. Sdrrdiierne
par en- 0ummtl NOanJna. oplsrt Tor
Ourr cn Renneii,aloer iioen.
llaQict ,SUrbi'IGlUst tOOCil9 iunos
mGriss ale SeIe al Epen, nj be IIr'
fs isrl lent paa 6ii,ym,SoaScn noaet
ge0rsb ON aaiuItrliens llnnrGtnln1.
gpens 6olt bar Oan0t I'll SU'hliI@lD.
iom it,e anrsttsr nOatu SiaoI O9 BE-
ilsne antOa. at SOIOlil0.".' Idaar
bslleriile bupoe 'Oraa,luad Eoa'd
iisrrs EoelG99elle.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-15
sfmot ira Ia9bolo.

Sobu gbams. en- ueltaasIloe oar
msr nar Solou. ,,rlra. blrD ''Ho'
poa ira ct YdQbolo a. d >o'i'
ooono" Seliiab. iOm iOrlansis Fena'
al bGm.
aoams mOotos iorlsoen llse tr'
sreps, buri Der iOrIansiss. at ban
1uot punas uo mso 81. 900 sllers
pilos ban blips orGbt. Der uar an'
pisnina paa. bpor ban liuloe lGsa'
grepet.
SOrleosn Cnsoas gii,n fiai aoams
Al 600 / qomm.n os aisrts aIlisO I'll
sOlOu. 3 5OrOsisn baOOe ban 'iai'o'
u,rst 9eunsr Ianss Rutsn. os ols''
itulos arrsiisrs busm iOm bslli Der lOr
isute ct ansrsb. Snssn uiiis lls. Is'
han par ,Ommst Rarbsosn al Splon'
"a pu bl,u ban iiuot paa ira ct Bag
bOlo. auslsn traf iiis. Os ban Ton
uliast fra bet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-06-15
SNlocr Waoero.

6uiiner al aRsnneiier 'amIeos ll9
ON gitenen ben zoe SunI uoen'or
,srancisco s. NuoerOs Slsm o9 9au
ham lin bs9eilireoe NpIosli. Waorr'
holot su 3ale, bpOri ban nmoer nor
menOe gitalO uotalts bet 0aab. at Be
tentral. Os iponmcriidni'e Sanoe plIo'
nuos suot al ben 6ribeOens sera. lom
bauoc bcSpnot at oGmre | Sai'n'@me'
rlld.
Z ilere Elmer penteoc UIGn9oerl
uocnior WaosrOs 8lem, % oa ban
omiiosr pifs H9 pna Saliontn uobrso
6oliet ct btaeiiiret "9'ipa Ndoero'
"yi er ale SrsOrc," idaoe gRaoero,
io,i ban tai,eOs Tor 0plOnlnaen.
"g,i sr ale / bette Gieblli lpileIlA'
ppsr 6ribeOsus Seir."