davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
Register after next Monday.


to Medford Tuesday.
Cut prices ON BLOCK wood. Phone
420-J. 55-tf
The snowfall at Phoenix was said
to be heavier than either at Medford
or here.
George Lawd OF Rogue River was
up Wednesday looking after business
affairs.
The Tidings fs on sale at Poley's
drng store. II East Main street.
w. NJ. Blair, a lumberman of Port
land, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
d. l.. Colvig of Medford was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday an attended
to business matters.
Game Warden James H. Driscoll
attended to business matters IL Med
ford Wednesday morning.
! Johnson the Ieweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf
Hub Poor. manager OF the Ashland
garage, has been laid up the past few
days with near attack of la grippe.
Robert Vining and son Orrin of
Fairbanks, Alaska. are here for a
holiday visit with the Vining and
Granger families.
c. Rodney Payne, who visited rel
atives in Ashland and Medford last
week, left Monday for his home at
Ell Centre, Cal.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglass are enter
tanning their son, ]. F. Douglass and
wife and young son of Portland, dur
ing the holidays.
John Rueger, who was up from
Red Bluff to spend Christmas with
his family here, returned to the Cali
fornia city Monday.
Fred Schuerman, who has been en-
ployed in the store of the McCloud
Lumber Company, is home for the
Christmas holidays.
W. H. Jenkins, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific with
headquarters at Portland, was a Wis
itor in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Lowe spent
Christmas day as the guest of their
son Jewel, who is an employe of the
Weed Lumber Company at Weed
Mrs. Emil Pell expects her father,
I. D. Applegate, and his little grand
daughter. Margaret Hargis, from
klamath Falls today for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Barneburg
spent Christmas with Mrs. Barne-
burg's mother, Mrs. Cantrell, OF Jack
sonvllle. They returned to Ashland
Sunday.
Out of 400 law students at the Uni
versity- of Valparaiso but five were
awarded awards of merit. William
Briggs, an Ashland boy, was one of
the five.
Miss Anna B. Harris, music in
structor at the high school, is spend
ing a portion of her Christmas vaca-
tion as the guest OF Miss Alice Van
dersluis at Talent
G. w. Soranson OF Grants Pass has
been an almost daily visitor in the
city of late. He is interested in the
new Pompadour mineral springs cor
poration.
Charles NJ. Lebo, wholesaler of
Medford and we'll known to many
Ashlanders, has gone to Kansas City,
where he will engage in the broker
age business on large scale.
w. C. Edmunds, former Ashland |
boy, who is now residing at Gold Hill
was a visitor in the city Wednesday !
and took part in the athletic events
staged at the Elks' smoker Wednes-
day evening.
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
LOCAL And PERSONAL


Charles A. Willis leaves today fol
Red Bluff on business trip.
l.. A. Peterson returned to Yreka
today after a brief visit with friends
in the city.
Thomas Simpson, local hardware
merchant, was business visitor to
Medford Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas of Neil Creek on Tuesday
December 2S, ten-pound boy.
Frank Porter is up from Dunsmuir
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Porter.
Mrs. A. Wylberg of the Homewood
ranch near Granst Pass is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Frohbach in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Stevens and
daughter Mildred are spending their
vacation on their farm on Evans
creek.
Coasting parties were numerous
last night. One group of youngsters
made a coasting track out of Main
street down into the Plaza.
Mrs. " C. Fish, mother OF Mrs.
c. H. Wilson of Allison street, has
arrived from Portland and will make
her home here with her daughter.
Miss Alice Gully returned home yes
terday from a visit over Christmas
with her brother, G. N. Gully, at The
Meadows in Applegate valley.
DR.. and Mrs. r. P. Bradford, for
mer residents of Ashland and who
moved from here to Roseburg, are
rejoicing over the advent OF a baby
daughter.
A number OF the youngsters OF the
city who bought pairs of skees last
winter and mourned the lack of snow
to try them with, are now at the
height of their glory.
Publicity Manager M. ]. Duryea
was confined to his home for several
days last week with la grippe and
suffered a relapse Monday which sent
him back to bed. He was able to be
about Wednesday.
The splendid residence of ]. F.
Luse at Sutherlin, said to have cost
$4,000, was destroyed by fire last
Friday night. The Luse residence
was one OF the finest private resi-
dences in southern Oregon.
E. N Fowler of the Carson-Fowler
Lumber Company is here for week
helping to take inventory and also to
visit his parents and his children,
who live with them. Mr.. Fowler re-
sides at New Westminster, British
Columbia.
Edwin Dunn attended reunion
of students, alumni and friends of the
Oregon Agricultural College at Med
ford Tuesday evening. Thirty-seven
were in attendance, among them be-
ing many of the professors who we're
in attendance at the State Teachers
Association meeting.
Professor MacMurray, who has pu-
pills in vocal music here and at
Grants Pass and is favorite in val
ley musical circles, was laid up the
first of the week with an attack of
illness and was unable to return to
meet engagements in Grants Pass.
He was under the care of a local doc
tor.
----~--------------
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
DEEP SEA FISHES.
some That Get Along With Only Ono
Meal or SO Year.

There are more than 10000 900 square
miles covered by Il depth Of three miles
: or sea. but even ut this great depth
where the pressure OF the water above
would instantly crush q mans BODY TO
IliIp-thCrc is Il great world OF life.
Many OF thc fish and other creatures
or the deep arc blind.
They are, however, able to see bv
means OF the lights which they carry
themselves.
The "lampS' are little organs dotted
over the body. ana with the light from
them. which Is made in much the same
marvellous way as the glow worms.
they can use their buIging eyes to sec
what IS going on about them.
But even with the ready made light
Ing apparatus ana telescope eyes 1t is
q difficult business finding n dinner, 80
the fish have jaws with IN enormous
cape and stomach so elastic that
they can accommodate n larger fish
than these vOraciOuS caters themselves.
When they have made such q cap
turc they retire for something like Il
years meditation to digest the meal.
two or three Of which are sufficient to
last an average lifetime. London An
EWcrS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Antiquity Of Fishing.

Probably no branch Of industry can
lay claim to greater antiquity than that
of fishing. Its origin would seem to be
cOeval with the earliest efforts Of hu-
man ingenuity, for the Oldest monu-
ments Of antiquity show the fisherman
In full possession Of the implements Of
his calling, and even those tribes of
savages which have learned neither to
keep focks nor to till the fields are
skilled In the fabrication Of the hook,
the fish spear and the net The earliest
civilization Of the eastern Mediterra-
mean was begun with fishing. Sidon,
which means fishery" was originally
fishing village, and It's enterprising
Inhabitants devoted their attention
mainly to the collection Of a certain
kind Of mollusks, from which they pre-
pared the famous tyrian purple, priced
more highly for the richness and vari-
ETY. Of its hues than any other dye
known to the ancients.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Women Authors Pen Names.

Among the noted women authors
who wrote under pen names are the
following: Mrs. Mary Ann Evans Cross
as George Eliot, Baroness Dudevant
as George Sand, Klara Mundt as Lou
1se Muhlbach, Mrs. Craik as Miss Mu-
lock, Charlotte Bronte as Currer Bell,
Emily Bronte as Alice Bell, Mrs Sarah
Parton as Fanny Fern, Abigail Hamil-
ton Dodge as Gail Hamilton, Mrs. Lip
pincott as Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Ter
hume as Marion Harland, Louise de
la Rance as Ouida Sarah Smith as
Hesba Stretton, Susan Warner as Eliz-
abeth Wetherell, Miss Murfree as
Charles Egbert Craddock, Alice French
as Octave Thanet, Mrs. Elizabeth
Akers Allen as Florence Percy, Laura
G. Reddon as Howard Glyndon, Miss
Woolsey as Susan Coolidge.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
INVISIBLE lCEBERGS.
Conditions Under Which They Cannot
Be Seen on Clear Nights.

In recent communication to :he
New York Tribune Abbott ii. Thavcr
the artist. asserts that many vessels
have been lost by collisions with ice
DerSS because under certain conditions
Of sky and light they are invisible He
cites the fact that on the occasion Of
the Titanic disaster. although the black
ship was Clearly visible to survivors III
distance Of several miles, they could
they actually heard the wash of the
sea.
Mr.. Thhycr claims that on clear,
starry night the bergS are so nearly
the same color as the Sky that they are
totally lnvlSiblc and that the same is
the case under many conditions of
cloudincSS, the only exception being
when the side Of the berg viewed is in
such shadow that it shows black
against the Sky. In other words, it is
Impossible TO see white against white
In answer to the criticism OF those
who say they never SAW berg at
night that was the color Of the sky
the answer is that this is very natural,
because this is the very condition un-
der which the berg is invisible Mr.
Ihaycr makes the suggestion that Il
very simple way to avoid the danger
or collldlnS with an Invisible berg
would be to use Il Searchlight. The re-
Election would show up the berg very
plainly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Wild Cinnamon.

Although the cultivation Of cinnamon
on the plantations in French Indo- Chi
na Is constantly increasing, most of the
product is obtained from a wild shrub
growing in the forest. When q native
discovers cinnamon tree he must
make declaration before the local ad-
ministration, who cut down the tree
and authenticate its product. The prof
its accruiDg TO the discovercr of q sin
gle tree sometimes reach large sum.
The variety most priced Is the wild
royal cinnamon of Thanh-Hoa, which
is thought by the Chinese to possess
high medicinal value.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
CASTLE OF DESPOND.
1t Got Its Dismal Name From Tragedy
Born Of Love-

Born Of Love. [
One of the finest French renaissance
buildings In France is tho Castle Of
DeSpond, famous in the legendary lore
OF the ToulouSian country In which It
stands. Over the window Of ono Of
the inner CourtyaruS is Sculpturcd I'm
tho stone 4 head above tho motto,
Plus d'ESpuir." These wero tho last
words OF koSc dc Martial, whose story
louise. :
Rose dc Martial WAS the daughter Of
the house of Martial, to whom the cas-
tie belonged, and she was courtcd by
tho i0rd of tAStrlnat, whose manor she
could sec from her window. But, al
though she WAS beautiful and tender,
hearted. the lord Tilted her, and she
fell into II melancholy. She sat every
day by the WimdOW. whence she could
see the urE!p lord of CnStrluat'S manor.
one morning he passed 10y In the
valley below She sang to him, but
he never looked mp. "rlus d'Espoir.."
she cried and threw herself out OF the
window on 10 the flags below, where
she was Killed. The manor Of Martial
was known thcnccforward as the Cas-
tie Of Dr$pond. |
The fine building was falling to ruins
when NJ. Fcnnillc bought 1T, and he
had 1t completely and Skillfully rcstor-
ed before milking Il gift of it to the M
ton.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
TWELVE INCH SHELLS.
These Big Pro oiectiIes Carry a Thirty
Pound Explosive Charge.

High power urnlCrtilrS are cuuStrlICt-
cd wiki r:IEil!rS liz their crutcrS which
contain lnc oAplN$ivr charge. the OK.
lt)uSiNr carried Varying with the size
Of the pro pir.llir. \ :Wrlvr inch shell.
weighing $40 pounds. carries about
thirty ruunES OF explosive. The cavity
OF such Il proJCriIlc is about seven
inches IL diameter 1T the base, and
;,rauralI! tHprrS IN size toward the
point. After the charge is placed in
the proi"cti,c Il plug is screwed into
the base. thES $rHitnG mp the explosive,
Hrd Il fuse j. inserted in the center
Of th" pIU,s extending into th" rNplo-
>:ig" Within The cavity.
The fuse. without which thr cXplo-
sivr is harnI".'s depends upon the
hiGh rotary r!"tton Of the shell to he
come active. This rotary motion is
Impaired hy IN" riding of the gun. In
III" smooth >;rlrlncr OF the tube are cut
the riitiu" grooves of n width OF about
Onr-ci"hih inch.
Round thr Sh"Il, near It's base. IN
Il groove cut for the purpose. IS com.
pressed what is known rs the rntnt-
in- band. This band projects above
th" SHrfnrr OF the shell and CORE
Sp"n!S with the riding grooves, so
thar upon its discharge it is forced
into In" ri:!n%. where it acts as Il
seal TO prevent the escape of the gas
formed by the exploding powder ana
gives the shell the required rotary
motion. which Keeps ii on lis true
c"'!rS" with lis point always in Il d-
rect line nhrAh.- London rii-EuS
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Sucking Fish.

A curious looking object is the suck
Ing fish, which has q peculiar disk
htted to the crown Of its head. Bv
means Of this it attaches itself to any
hsh 1t choOScS-a shark or whale. for
instance. or turtles and even ships
and so 1t is carried about without any
trouble. When once attached they
STICK like glue. and hoy are OCCASION
ally used for purposes Of fishing. \
line IS fixed to the fish's tail, which is
then set free. AS soon as it discovers
q f1sh or turtle it takes a firm hold.
In the simplest form Of fishing the line
is dragged in and the sucking fish
hauled up. together with It's captive.
In the case Of turtle the fisherman
dives after the line and so secures the
victim.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
FIRST ARMY MEDAL.
It Was Issued After Cromwell Defeated
the Scots In 1850.

St'S SSoIS IN lOOOs
The first medal issued as q reward
FOR military service was struck by or
der Of parliament to celebrate q vic
tory of English troops over the Scotch.
When the news reached London that
Cromwell had defeated the Scots at
Dunbar on Sept. 3, 1850, the house of
commons instructed Thomas Simon
chief engraver to the mint, to proceed
to Edinburgh and design a medal in
honor Of the event, Of which a leading
feature should be portrait of the vic
toriOuS general.
The result was lifelikc portrait Of
Cromwell in profile, and over his head
Is engraved the battle cry of his iron
sides, The lord Of hosts" On the re-
verse there Is u wonderful representa-
t1On in miniature Of the house OF com
mons in session. This medal was given
to all officers and privates alike who
fought In Scotland. but this democratic
practice was discontinued till revived
IN 1915 at the suggestion of the Duke
OF Wellington for the troops under his
command at WaterlOO.-London Tele-
graph.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
The Building of BIenhein.

Blenheim palace was built out Of the
hrst grant ever voted by parliament in
return for public services But the
treasury proved SO slow in doing out
the money for the building that the ar
chitect. Sir John Vanbrugh, tried to
extract an advance from the Duke Of
Marlborough to pay the workmen when
their wages fell into arrear. Marlbor-
ough refused to be bled. According to
Isaac Disracli, the duke, aware that if
he gave any order or suggested any
alteration he might be involved in the
expense of the building, was never to
be circumventcd-nevcr to be surprised
into q spontaneous emotion Of pleasure
or disapprohntion. Although friendly
with Nanbrugh, he never spoke to him
or to any one acting under his orders
about Blenhcim. ."-London Globe
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
q Prize Baby.

Little Minnie was having 81 birthday
party, and some Of the little guests
were discussing the merits Of the ba-
bicS in their homes.
My little sister IS only five months
DID, remarked Annie, "and she has
two teeth"
"My little sister," said Nellie, '1s
only six months old and she has
three"
Minnie was silent for q moment, then
She burst forth:
MY little sister hasn't got any teeth
yet, but when she does have some
they're going to be gold oncsr'-New
York Times.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
AS TO IDsuIts-

The quotation mo gentleman would
insult me; none other can," Is credited
to John Quincy Adams, who is said
to have made the reply when he was
told that man had spoken to him so
rudely that he ought to send q chal-
lenge to duel and it is said also to
have been used by Senator w. H.
Seward In debate growing out Of the
assault upon Senator Sumner by Pres
ton Brooks in 1856, but it Is pointed
out that the quotation
A moral, sensible, we'll bred man
Will not affront me, and no other can
Is to be found in William Cowpers
"Conversat ton. boston Globe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
ROMANCE IN GEOGRAPHY.
Names That Speak of Achievement and
of Desperate Need.

Geography is Fascinating study.
The history Of the human race is writ
ten in large characters on the earth's
surface for the seeing eye.
Most people know that Pixies peak
commentaries the explorations of
daring young officer early in the last
century. But how many know that in
the name of the Bill Williams river
fingers the only memorial to q famous
trappcr and Indian fighter Of Kit Car
sons time. to whom the Rocky noun
tain country was an open book before
Pacific
1t is around Hudson straits that
names cry most loudly Of achievement
and Of desperate need. Fancy what
the Bay Of Gods Mercy meant to the
man who first gave it that name! Or
the heart breaking effort indicated by
Terror point Contrast Repulse bay and
Mistake bay with the peace implied
in Home bay and Cape Comfort
1t Is difficult to estimate the exact
depth and breadth OF the irony that
found vent in Navy Board inlet, while
Mary Jones bay fairly brcathes long
ing for the commonplace comforts and
safety of home Resolution island and
Hopes Advance bay speak sturdly
Of the undiminished courage Of whal-
erS or explorers in those barren waters.
Outing.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
His M others Son.

At the annual prize day Of certain
school the head boy rose to give his
recitation.
"frjcnds, Romans, countrymen," he
vociferatcd, "lcnd me your earsw
"Thcrc,' commented the mother of
defeated pupil snceringly, that's
Mrs. Jones' boy! He wouldn't be his
mothers son If he didn't want to bor-
row something City Star.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Why Is It2

III young woman is arrested for
Stealing Il bottle Of milk and later cX.
plains she did it to keep her baby from
starving, no judge or jury will convict
her and folks will flock to her side Of.
ferinG assistance Why is it there isn't
any way to know the circumstances
until the poor girl is forced to steal
the milk ST. Louis Post Dispatch
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Those Were tho Times,

"The first Of our line, Sir Higgledy
Piggledy, founded the family fortunes
with grist mill he ram
when did he run this grst mill?"
Back In 1860 or therea bouts
"Oh, yes. I've often heard that those
were the times when knighthood was
In four."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The Brooklyn navy yard was estab-
lishcd Feb. 2@, 1901, when the first
Iand, twcnty.tllrcc acres, was bought
from one John Jackson for $4,000.
The yard now comprises IA acres and
mas waterfront Of nearly three miles,
protected by sea wall Of granite.
New York American.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Ought to Sell.

AT last l have perfected it."
What is the invention?'
I'm case your auto hits anything this
device makes a cloud of smoke for
you to get away in. No chance for
identified tion." Louisville Courier
Journal
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
The lJneEDccteS

Sir, | admit being Door man. but
/ am determined to marry your daugh-
ter III spite Of her wealth."
oh well. if that's the case III just
remove the Observation-Disclosures.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
o Warnjpo

Doctor You've had terrible shock.
PAtirnt-lfS mp TO you TO see that |
don't have another when l get your
bill Baltimore American.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26

Foresight is very wise. hut fore sor-
row IS very foolish. and castles are at
any rate better than dungeons in the
air.-Sir John Lubbock
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Which Side or Both?

Ofliccr-Why have you only one spun
on? Private-If | get one side Of the
horse to move. get the other, don't II
Every Week.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26
Mean Thinu.

Patlence-l don't think Will is at all
observing.
Patrice- You GOnti
mo, ! don't"
"Well. | d" Why. he said the other
night that you had twice as much col
or on one check rs OH the other."-
YonkerS Statesman
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26

Christianity is mankind s boon.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26

The amen Of nature is always flow
er.-Holmes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-06-26

---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16

Sran3 9ospsr in 2onsis Ger. SdIas
p0 lpuroe na9 einem gBirtsbauss
Itreit eritohen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
Eruuins 8eitfaIeH.

WerbobI. ueberaus riibmIid
1T Der belbenbafte llntersang bss
aug llnterlinsIen nabe @erbobl se,
birti9en SorpsoosS Sberbeisers 0alz
ter Sdmibt, Der in Der Rorbfes ben
9elbentob itarb. 9apitGnIeutnant
4Bmann f9reibt IL. q. in Ieinsm
8eileibsi9reiben an bic nod Iebenbe
Wlutter: ~Sbr braper SObn bat na9
untergang ieines Sorpeboboptes, i'm
tleinen Rettungsbuut iibenb, bic
ii9ere Rettung Dpr 9tugen, freitpiGIig
ietnen plab einem i'm WoiTer treis
benoen peripunbeien 3omeroben eins
gerGumt 80. mir ole fteben Dor
fol9 oufppfernbem 5slbenmut unb
trsueiter &nmernbIboFt bis in ben
Too, unb besliidpiinI9en sic su
biefer Sat Sbrss topfertn Spbnss.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16

8onnetpeg. Sm 2nipeien Der
bieiiseu &oblenbonOIung Der @itipe
@obIfabrt sntitonb Elm 8runb, ber
bic StulIung nit ben bariiber Iiesens
ben SutterborrGten serIt0rte. Sin
trdftiges 9lrbeitspferb I'M @erts BON
2500 5r. eritidte i'm StnGIe. Der Sc
famtfdaoen bsIduft iid ouf unses
fdbr $500 ST.
S9anbeI. SnfoIse gfusfaIens
sliibenber 9oblen sntftanb 5euer i'm
godbuus bes bieiissn 4derers Ritos
lns Burtbolme, oas sIiidIi9sripeiIe
baIb ssOdmpft psrbsn fonnte. Der
@igentiimer erleibet einen S9dben IN
SObe bon 120 ST., Der nber our9
9sriidsrung sebsdt iit.
Setin9en. Sn sher Wlineits
CRUDE gu n9rOmmefdberg" beruns
gliidte Der 30iGbrige @ergmann Ritos
los Bad. 9lIs er in elmer @olerie
nit benz 9elaSen bon 5Dr6sriunsen
bsf9Gftist mar, iuur6e ss bon einem
Minettblod setroffen unb einssoedt.
Serbsigeeilte &amerooen befreiten ibn
aus feiner berbdnenispollen 2use, bod
itarb er infoTse Der srbaltsnsn 8srs
l.bunsen turse 3sit uadber i'm SOs
ipital.