davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
BAlL00MST-- PARACHUTE JUMPER
AND HIGH DIVE. FAIR FEATURES

Visitors at the district fair this fall
will have the pleasure of seeing a
balloon ascension and parachute dive
each day, a high diver and also three
vaudeville acts each evening within
the fair pavilion.
All this entertainment, which will
be without cost to the public, has
been secured through a contract just
made between the fair commission
and Il. j. Arnold who represents the
Arnold carnival company
The carnival company has been Civ
en- concession to hold forth on the
vacant ground between the Hotel
Bowman and the O.-W. r. & n.
tracks The balloon ascension and the
high dive will take place each day
from the carnival grounds.
Under the contract made, a vaude-
vile program consisting of three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Labor VIII Fight.
DOCTORS ARE JEALOUS
SAYS FAIR PRISONER

Seattle, Aug. Linda Hazard,
the woman fast cure specialist" who
Is charged with first degree murder.
owing to the death of Clarie William
son, wealthy English spinster. while
taking the starvation cure will be
brought to Seattle today and lodged
in Jail.
She says she will get the $4,000
bail and accused doctors jealousy,
for her predicament.
Miss Williamson, with her sister,
Dorothy, came to Seattle last winter
and entered Hazards sanitarium al
Ollata.
The sisters are worth $40O, 600
Hazard it is said attempted to be
made administrator of the estate. but
the British consul prevented this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
TNO-HCaucd Baby.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. THE viii
iage Of Chisholm is greatly stirred up
over the birth of a two-headed baby
and its gruesome sequel. 1t was born
July 81 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arosta Ma
jdukovich Boles, Of Chisholm, a per-
fectly formed male child with the ex-
ception that ii had two heads. 1t
died a few hours after birth and was
buried. Yesterday ii was learned
that the body of the infant had been
disinterrad and was on exhibition at
the establishment of the undertaken.
The father of the child has sworn
out warrant against the undertaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07

numbers will be given within tho M
Villon each evening and If tbe at-
tendance justlfies such course the
program will be given each afternoon
during the first three days OF the fair
Ihe vaudeville program will con-
siSt OF such numbers as comic wire
acts. black face buck and wing dane
ing and comedy sketches. This will
De the first time in several wears the
la'r management has undertaken to
oiier fair visitors any entertainment
aside from the band concerts and the
speaking programs.
Admission to the pavilion during
the coming fair will be Is cents dur
ing the afternoons and 10 cents for
children. In the evening the admls-
sion for adults will be % cents. Fam
lily season tickets may be had for 3
and individual tickets at $3.50 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07

That administration forces are seek
ing to feel the pulse of the country
in reference to the possible veto by
the president of the LaFollette wool
bill the farmers free list and the
cotton bin is evidenced by the follow
ing inquiry which was received here
by wire today from the Chicago Tri-
bune:
The Inquiry.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 81, 1911.
Editor East Oregonian,
Pendleton oregon
In your judgment. should President
Taft sign the wool bill. the farmers
free list hill and the cotton bill? Do
you believe the president should veto
these bills and wait for reports from
the tariff commission on which sci
entific tariff reduction can be based &?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
UNION men AND
STR|KEBREAKERS
BATTLE IN FRISCO
Three Men Shot Down and
Further Trouble is Feared
as Result

San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Serious la
Dor troubles are threatened here to-
day as a result of a battle between
union and non-union men at Crockett
last night
Three men were shot and a half
dozen hurt by flying rocks, when the
strikers met twenty-five non-unionists
at the depot and warned them not to
fill the jobs at the California Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining company, which
were vacated by the unionists who
struck for a wage increase.
Two of the non-unionists drew guns
and fired on the strikers and a gem
eral scrap followed, continu ng until
the police interferred and put a stop
to the battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Women Fight Duel.

Marcus, KY, Aug. "A duel be-
tween two women which will result
fatally for one of them was fought
here yesterday because one of the
participants in the affray accused the
other of picking chickens while the
fowls We're alive. The dying woman,
Mrs. Bettle Fornash, who made the
accusation, sustained many gashes
from corn knife welded by Miss
Matte Morrison. The two women
are neighbors and have been enemies
for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Would be Murderer's Pro-
pOsaI OF lIIicil Love Meets
Rebuff and Tragedy Follows
VICTIMS ESTRANGED
HUSBAND WAS PRESENT
Affair Occurs After AI!nigbt Orgy in
Which Man Seeking Reconciliation
and Other of Improper Designs are
Principal Actors.

san Francisco, Aug. His Illicit
love spurned, George Forsythe Card
ner ageT 40, shot Mrs. Catherine
Decker, aged %, through the head
today and then committed suicide in
her room It is expected the woman
will die. Fred Decker, the woman's
husband, was nearby and summoned
aid for mis- wife. They had been es-
tranged for several months. Decker
had returned to his wife's home last
night for a reconciliation. Forsythe
was there also. They remained up
all night, the two men drinking. The
woman said Forsythe had made pro-
posals to her and had been refused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07

Cheyenne. Aug. Three bodies
were exhumed in this city by work
men excavating for a cellar. one Of
which was in a perfect state of pre-
servation, petrification even having
set in. This was the body of Charles
Morgan, who was hanged thirty years
ago by the Cheyenne Vigilance COM
mittee. he having been one of the
most noted outlaws in this section.
He had long been forgotten, the
body having been buried in a rudelr
improvised grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
OF YOUNG
GIRLS UNDER ARREST

San Francisco, Aug. John Quill
lie is under arrest here charged with
being one of the abductors of two fif-
teen year-old girls. Lilly Honseca and
Florence Johnson. His alleged pal,
William Johns, is being hunted by
the police in Los Angeles.
The girls claim tlr~s accompanied
the boys to Sacramento, expecting to
return the same day. Instead they
were imprisoned in a resort from
which they were not released until
two days later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Joseph Perry Dies.

ogden, Utah. Aug. 7.-Joseph Per-
ry, the father of irrigation" and the
founder of the asphaltum business in
the inter-mountain region. died sud-
denly last night at his home here of
general debility. The deceased was
sc years of age and one of the origi-
nal pioneers of the state, having
crossed the plains with one of the
Mormon wagon trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Two Girls Killed,

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 1.-Two
gi.ls were killed and eight other per-
s6fH We're hurt, some of them severe
ly, when an automobile containing
six children and two men dashed in
to an electric car on the Fair Haven
bridge last night
The conductor and mOtorman of
the trolly car are among those in
jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
MINISTER DENOUNCES
COMING ASTOR WEDDING

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Denouncins
the coming Astor wedding as an out
rage on common decency, Rev. George
Richmond, rector of st. James Episco-
pal church, declared that Col. John
Astor win not find an Episcopal cler-
gyman in England or America whe
will perform the ceremony to bind
such a union. He said the alliance
is unholy in origin and a defiance to
religion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Enclish ROads Tied Tn.

Liverpool, Aug. "A general
strike of railroad employees here and
at Manchester was declared today
and London will go hungry because
of the dockmens' strike which has
caused the metropolis to be cut off
from provisions that were enroute.
The strike is for increased wages and
shorter hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Troops Reach Portland.

Portland, Aug. To engage in
army maneuvers during the next ten
days. one thousand members of the
Oregon National Guard, left here to-
day for Columbia Beach and Fort
stevens, This is the first time the
entire Oregon National Guard has
been mustered in one force. Adiu-
tant General FINER is in command
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
STILL CONTEST FOR
HAYTIEN PRESIDENCY

Port Au Prince, Aug General
Firmin has arrived here to enter In
the contest for the presidency of Hay
Il, but General Lecente, who has the
army at his back and the advantage
of being named provisional president,
has big lead in the struggle. DR..
Bono once expelled from the coun-
try, is third candidate. He is at
tempting to foment another revolu-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Pcllagra in Kentucky AsyIum

HopkinsVIIIe, Ky, Aug. 7.-FolloW-
ing rumors that there was an epidem-
ic of pellagra in the western Ken
lucky asylum for the insane, located
here, DR.. II. Z. Sights, superintendent
of the asylum. today declared there
are seven inmates afflicted with the
disease, six white. The first appear
ance of the disease was two months
ago. Three. cases developed and all
patients have been isolated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
OEFAULTER CAUGHT
At WA[LA WALLA

Walla Walla, Aug. AFTER having
successfully eluded for the past As
days the Officers of many states who
were looking for him on charge of
defaulting to the extent of $4,000.
Walter A. Sheriff., formerly cashier
of the Utica Deposit Bank or Utica,
Kentucky. was arrested on Main
street at 1890 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by II. B. Harb vice president
of the National Detective Agency and
Chief of Police Mike Davis, assisted
by William A. Osgood, resident agent
of the Fidelity and DEPOSIT company
of Maryland. with headquarters in
Kansas City, Kansas.
Sheriff. was dumbfounded when
notified that he was wanted and made
an unsuccessful attempt to convince
the officers he was not guilty of the
offence. Later, however. he confessed
to the shortage in his accounts and
agreed to accompany the officers east
without the Formally of requisition
PAPERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
POPE ORDERED TO
TAKE ABSOLUTE REST

Rome, Aug. THE greatest anx-
iety prevails in the vatican over the
condition of Pope Plus, who had
sinking spell this morning. Under
the ministrations of a corps of physi-
clans the pope was revived. He will
not sufficiently recover in time to
participate Wednesday in the cele-
bration of the anniversary of his ac-
cession to the throne and has been
ordered to take absolute rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Suicides in Well.

Alton, ILL.,, Aug Mrs Charles
Lewis, As years of age and the wife of
the president of the Illinois Glass
company, committed suicide last night
by jumping into a neighbor's we'll.
Mrs Lewis has been ill for some time
and her act is attributed to this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
ENGLISHMAN HELD BY
GERMANY AS spy

Bremon, Germany, Aug. T. I
An Englishman, whose name is
unpublished, was arrested here I
today as spy. The incident Z
aroused the anti-British feeling :
here to high pitch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
CHESTS of King

Cowes. Aug. mir. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt of New York were
guests of King George and Queen
Mary at a dinner last night on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07

Dr. Henry w. Coe was a passen~
ger on the local train from Walla
Walla this morning and left on the
local for the west end of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Warner viii Case and SWiz-
Ter Earohart Cases Nax
Thing Of the Past
MRS. WARNER LOSES IN
LONG FIGHT FOR ESTATE
j. IL. Switzler Wins Title to Beavers
ISLAND and Appellants May Have To-
Pay Rent and DamageS-MOfionC
for Rchearings Decided.

By action Of the supreme court of
oregon, taken last week. finis h
written in the Warner will case and
in the switzler-Earnnart case-both
hard fought suits that have occupied
the attention of the local courts and
of the supreme court for years.
In the Warner will case the su-
preme court has overruled a motion
for rehearing. which was filed by At
torney D. w. Bailey in behalf Of his
client, Mrs. Mabel Warner The su-
preme court had previously ruled
against Mrs. Warner and had reversed
the decision given by Judge Bean
when he was circuit judge of this dis
trict.
Following the decision of the high
er court the attorneys for Mrs. War
ner asked for rehearing and set forth
alleged reasons for the same. The su-
preme court has ruled these reasons
to be insufficient and the motion for
rehearing is overruled As time for
fling motions for a rehearing haa
now elapsed the case now stands set
tied against Mrs. Warner and SEEM
ingly she has no recourse but to ac-
cept the decree as given.
The Warner case involved title to
the estate of the late J. w. Young Of
Weston and at the time the action was
started the estate was valued af
100000. The estate comprises $50
acres of land, much money and some
realty in the town of Weston. Unde1
the will that has been admitted to
probate most of the estate goes to
Mrs. Nora Watts.
SwitZler Won Out.
In the Switzler- Earnhart case the
suit involved the ownership of Bea-
vert island IN the Columbia river. In
the circuit court ]. B. Switzler won
out against F. E. Earnhart, claimant
to the island. The case was then ap-
pealed to the supreme court by Earn
hart but there the decision of the low
or court was affirmed 4 motion for
a rehear;ag was then filed but this
motion has been denied.
As the case stands adjudicated, the
title to Beavert island rests with j. b
Switzler and he also has the right to
recover damages. costs and rents.
In both the Warner case and the
Switzler- Earnhart case the victorious
ltigants were represented by Messrs
Fee & Slater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Suicides in Jail.

Fresno, Calf, Aug. Taking a
bottle of chloroform liniment from
under one of the prisoners cots in the
county Jail last night, Thomas Cole
man. who is serving a thirty-five day
sentence for striking a Chinaman,
drank about three ounces of the fluid
and died twenty minutes later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
} 90 @~& . . . . . . = = 8 .
ADMIRAL TOGO VIEWS
ANNAPOLIS CADETS

Washington, Aug. 7.-Admi-
raj Togo today went to Annapo-
, lis to visit the naval academy
, where he reviewed cadets end
lunched with the commandant.
He will return to Washington
this evening"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
rred.
DcnOunccs Recall.
washington, Aug As Ss

Washington, Aug. ASSERTING
that the principle of the recall OF
judges would be utterly destructive
to the Republican form Of govern
ment Senator Borah Of Idaho, today
assailed the doctrine on the floor
while speaking on the Arizona state
hood measure.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,
opposed an amendment offered by
Senator Nelson, to the admission bill
which is aimed to strike out the re-
call provision from the Arizona con-
stitution on the grounds that it is
none of congress business what Ari-
zona chooses to do regarding the re-
call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Issues Mandate Restoring Des
MolneS Men TO Jobs and
Enjoining Further Fighting
BOTH COMPANY AND
LABOR DISSATISFIED
President Samuel Gompcrs Announr-
es That American Federation VIII
Resist Such Interference-Says
Such Action Retards Improvement
of Worllingmcn.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. Prompt
ly at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
street car traffic was resumed in Des
Moines and the 4S-hour strike which
began at 1 o'clock Saturday morning
was terminated.
The mandate issued by Judge Law
renee De Graft of the district court
has restored, temporarily at least,
nearly 500 conductors and motormen
10 their original positions.
n. T. Guernsey, attorney for the
street car company, last night said
his CLIENTS were not satisfied that the
court was within its jurisdiction in
Issuing the mandatory injunction, but
for the present they were willing to
abide by it, leaving to a later date
the trial of the case on its merits
Labor VIII Fight.
Washington, Aug. THAT the Am
erican Federation of Labor will fight
to finish the mandatory injunction
issued by Judge DeGraff. restoring
the striking car men to their positions
and forbidding further fighting with
the Des Moines street railway COM
pany. was an announcement made to-
day by President Samuel Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers declared that such ac-
ton by the courts make the attempts
of workingmen to improve their con-
ditions, inefectual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Ora site Labor Measure.

washington, Aug. 7.-Absolute eX-
clu'ion Of all alien labor, ineligible
to naturalization and looking par
ticularly to Asiatic labor with the
same legal status for non-laboring AS
iatics, as for other immigrants, were
the principal provisions of a bill in
troduced by Senator Dillingham;. for
mer chairman on immigratior, ~ the
senae today. Under the bill, contract
labor provisions are made more dras-
tic than now and it provides that all
aliens over 16 years of age, who are
unable to read or write, shall be
barred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
Senator La Toilette and Con
gresham Underwood Squ
abble Over Duty on Wool.
THREE PER CENT Is
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM
Dillingham; Introduces Drastic Bill to
Control Employment of Alien La
hor in United Statcs-Borah Lines
Up Against Recall

Washington, Aug. 7.-Jockeying for
an advantage, in the negotiations over
the farmers free list bill and the
wool tariff revision bill, has resulted
in a deadlock in the conference COM
mittee. Chairman Underwood of the
house ways and means committee
who practically handled the matter
IN the house, and Senator La Toilette
who led in wool bill fight in the
senate, so far are unable to agree
which measure shall first be taken
up. Senator La Toilette is holding
out for 33 per cent duty on wool,
while Congressman Underwood says
he will not agree to a duty of more
than 80 uer cent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

Gin 5tiif Slanen angefeudtet init
Gbamberlains Eminent un0 iiber Sic
ongegriffenen Sbeile gelegt lit por5iig=
lider ols irgeno Elm &flaiter. @enn
Sssbr an Iabmem &iiden 1etoet ober
5dmersen in Ser Seite o0er 8rult
babt, madt einen 8eriu6, un6 SIR
ieio getpib, 6aB SIR mebr als 5ufrte=
bengeltent ieio NIT ser prompten 2tn=
0eru1g, sic es ermirft. gu fal1fen Bel
ser Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
strob. Gas fat mir redt gut gefal=

gtrob. Gas fat mir rebt gut gefal-
(en."
n@eil i@ ibn baB, Sen Meniden,
Ser nidt bereing'bort ms &al1s uno
oo6 Der Grit lit beim Safer. 8as fat
er benn2 @as MID er oenn?"
u9as lit Gei'm @ater iein Sa6,"
nleirte Ser @adter.
80? @enn er ieinen eigenen Sobn
5uriidiebt 0agegen - ib mia'S ibm
iGon-"
~9lber il mia, oab Gu ibm feline
Ml1b laBt, b0rit MIDI Mn0erl?"
Sic batten e6en Dor, Sen Motbiteg
81 betretel1, Sen mo mdbreno ser 3ett
iiber Sen &obr6a9 gelegt. Mnoerl
widre fat binuntergefauen, 10 raid
marrote CT iid.
uSSh bit Sid Drum. @eute fannit
Gu mir oo6 mas 5alieb periprehen-
ODER ni6t?" iebte iie idon mieoer fer
aus forberno bir5u.
~@ber 9lfro, alles, alles, ni6t grade
Gel&t! Selus, menn Ser nel1e Steg ct
mas be0el1ten tbdt, glfrn!"
vSSebt 0anf i5 Sir idon, Mnoerl,
jebt ge6t cs idpn olein. Man miro
Gid bral1d]en oabeim," bemerfte ouf-
fallenO rald ser @adter.
Sic Nfra aber oriiefte i6ln felt Sic
&an0. u9ebiit Sid @ott, Mnoerl!
No6 lit es groo ein 9totblteg-mer
lpeiB, ob man l1idt Elm lteinernes
9riidel bout, 0aS Ser &obrba6 Mint
mer 10 lei6t einreiBt. &al1m groo ouf
Sen guten @ilen an."
vMfra, 0as iteinerte @riicfel mab
6er!" Gr lab ibr tief in Sic Mugel1
u110 ergritf lire @ano, 0oB tie fait
aufgeidrieen. ul1ro menn Ser gauge
Berg berunterfomnt, ioQ er's nidt
einreiBen."
Gortiebung folgt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
8e6altet ben @amen.

6olep's &onep ano Gar fit ale SIT
item ul10 @rfGltungen, fir bdutige
8r9l1te, 9uftrobrenent5iin0ung unb
fir ermatten6en Ga Grippe @uiten.
@eine Spiaten. @ertpetgert Sl1biti=
tl,te. Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
@ol6ene 9er5en.
&umtan aus Ser @egeniuart BON S.
Color.
(Sdlub)


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int @al0e. IS griinte, bliibte un0
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1lmmeno ul1o brltntmenO in ser mel
den Suit Oes Maitags uno tlippten
on sen fnoipen0en 8lumen I'M
@ausgarten ser J0rlterei.
&l1tb laB allf Ser meiBen @artet-
ba11f ulr0 ltreid)elte Sen meiden &opf
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glan5en0en Nl1ge11 anidal1te uno 0aS
Jutter aus ibrer @ono fraB. Sdmar<
sc @emalnOer umbiillten fire lblan=
fen 8lieoer u11o boben sic eigenartige
5arte @l1lie ibres Mntlites nod mebr
berpor.
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tbiir n110 betradtete tic ladelno. ~gs
lit Gin f01tlider Sag, ma11 fon11te bel1=
te piel pergelien ur1o pergeben, nidt
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|d)on, al1d inn @i11ter, ser ginlidt
mirlf 3u Gid nidt langer peridlie=
Ben?"
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~l1niere ielige gpa bebauptete es
emit nod feiter mie i'd, 6aB Sid fri
fer o0er ipoter Ser @al05ar1ber iaiien
miir5e! llno es lit fir Sid gut &C.
fomnen, fleine Stuff, gu, ais uuier
S6meiterlein, 9eiue M11na in 9einer
ndditen Nabe uno in o%ngeiebener
SteQung, geraoe wie Mrs INNER ge=
miinidt."
u9fur Gpa feblt." Irtb mar aufge=
iprungen u1o legte ibren Mrm ouf Mn=
mas Sdulter.
Safe Tie RUBEN" e%r>pi0erte oiele
leiie. u@ottes @il1e lei geiprieien.-
S9au oabin, fommt sort ltidt ein
@ogen? SpQts es Moenbofens $50
gen lein?"
~9sein. gormittoes pfleet meme
S(rma ridt beraus5ufommen."
Ser @ageu mar ndber gefobren
l11o bielt al1f @ebeiB iei1es Snialien.
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gu i'm ipreden," fragte Mnna.
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giiielt gu oas?"
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bon itd b0ren l%aiien," bemiibte Mnra
lt6 ei115umerf en.
~3as d,poert nidts," lprad &utb
beitimmt.
$50 laiie ih gud a%llein," fliiiterte
Mn11o, in Ser &iibentbiir perldmil1<
oeno.
@eaoa fam n6ber unb itan0 balls
Dor SEM i'm freun0lid anlddelnoen
Mdoden. gr iab errit ulr6 blei9 aus,
aber rubig, iebr rubig. gr FOB Sen
&ut CUR 8egriiBung, l11o nun bemerf=
te &l,tb einen idmalen iilberne,1
Streifen, Ser ii6 mie Elm feiner 6a6en
an Sen 5dldfen %binmuf3oa.
r@ilfommen &lrt, ber5lid ge-
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muBte, 0aB gu fommen miir5eit, id
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sd 0anfe Oh uneroli9, @utb,
oaB 1n mir einen siitigen Gmpfang