davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
RITES FOR CANADA
5:'v Z I'm ELKSt ROOMS
y
Body to Lie in, State and Services
to Be, Held. This After.
- noon. a
BURIAL WILL BE ON MONDAY


ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Of
the late william. T. Canada, who died
at st. GATHERINGS hospital early Sat
urday morning, will not be COM
pleted until the arrival in Omaha Of
William +. Canada, his son, who is
expected to come from Chicago Sun
day morning.
The burial will take place Monday,
and 1t is thought that Nebraska City
will be the last resting place of the
old pioneer.
Pallbearers have been named as fol-
lows:S NJ. r. Murphy. N. r. Denny. NJ.
n. Finn, Ed Benton. Council Bluffs; L.
Biendorff. W.. p. Thomas. Frank Chit
tenden and Dan B. Butler
In the event that the body is sent to
Nebraska City for burial, a committee
composed, of the following will accom-
pany; f. ]. McShsne, ST.; l.. Biendorff
and @. w. Shields The Nebraska city
Elks lodge will in all probability take a
prominent. part In the ceremonies.
Services will be held In the local ElSs'
lodge room at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The body OF Mr.. Canada is at the
Heafey Heafey undertaking pariors,
but II will be carried to the Elks quar-
ters Sunday, where It will lie In state
until the hour set for the services The
Elks' male chorus OF twenty voices will
sing and Frank T. Ransom VIII offer the
eulogy Following the services at the
Elks' rooms. the body will be taken back
to the undertaking establishment, where
II win remain until the funeral. Monday.
Born in kentucISy.
William T. Canada was born on a Ken
lucky farm, near smithland.\ seventy
years ago, having come from colonial
stock that fought for American liberty
d1ring the revolutionary war His grand
father and his fathers size was a close
personal friend OF Daniel Boone and de-
voted much OF his life to tanning the
wildneas. Even when William T. Cam
ada was born, the country around
smithland was new and the boy. was de-
prived Of the advantages OF education ex-
copt such as the country schools. which
were none too good. afforded.
EARLY Life ON Farm.
p iouub 1dhHuh httenutd SCHOOL III WIN
ter and worked on the farm summers
until he was "A years OF age Then he
evinced a great liking for horses and on
the Kentucky tracks for some years fol-
lowing iockeyed numerous horses TO VIC
tory. subsequently he worked in a store
and along in 1850. when the war Tended
the north and south asunder. he cast his
lot with the south, where he had always
lived, eniisting as a private in the Third
Kentucky regiment OF volunteers. serving
three years and having ia the meantime
been promoted TO the position OF first
lieutenant.
Turned Toward the North.
The war left the old Kentucky home
denuded OF everything OF value. and real
izing that the recuperation was going to
be slow. young Canada turned his face
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
A. E. Gady Very Ill
At His Florida Home
From a staff Correspondent. }

WASHINGTON. April s.-(special Tele-l
gram.f-AlaS J. Baehr. consul at Berne.
Switzerland, who Will sail from New
York tomorrow for Havana, stated today
before leaving Washington, he had re-
eelved telegram from A. Z. cady. ir..
stating that his father, A. z. Cady OF
81. Paul. Heb., was seriously nl at Indian
River City, Fla. where the well known
Nebraskan has large Interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Days War NesOs

RUSSIA, in semi-officfn1 an
nouncement, expresses sympathy
with ItaIy'a desire to obtain tho
territory about the head of the
AdriRtie, Inhabited chiefly By peO-
lie OF italian stock. Russia would
not oppose still further expansion,
but warns Italy not 60 press its
claims 90 n point which might
bring On another conflict later.
BRITISH EMBASSY az Roms denied
repOrt that Lord Rosobery or
any other person ~ going 60 Rome
n" special missiOn for Great
britain.
VIENNA REPORTS assert SAat the
Rnsians, who sent in reinforce,
ments I'm the hope OF gaining a de-
cisive victory I'm BuIxowina, have
been defeated and forced TO re-
treat.
BRITISH STEAMER LOCKwOon
was tOrDedOed last night off the
coast OF Devonshire, England.
GENERAL JOFFRE, the French
oinmnnder-in-cltef, f. quoted as
predicting that the war will sOom
come 90 nm end, 60 the advantage
of the allies.
LONDON, April s.-The fiuctu-
ating struggle In the Carpathiana
seems to be nearing its decision. &C.
cording to dispatches reaching Lon.
don. BY successive rushes amid ice
and snow, Russian troops are said to
have carried a series of Austrian
lines. and In the view OF British OBJ
servers they bid fair soon to break
through in force between the Lupkowl
and Uszok passes.
In the west conditions bordering
on stagnation prevail. The allies
are keeping the Germans in the dark,
as to when and where the big thrust
will come.
The British press. In addition to being
universally outraged that the Germans
should protest to the American embassy
regarding the segregation OF the crews
OF submarines now held as prisoners OF
war Is making much of the death Of
Leon Thresher. the American who lost
ms Ire In the sinking OF the Falaba.
what will Washington do?' asks to-
days Westminster Gazette, and other
papers debate along the same lines
AS the weeks pass the operations IN
the Dardanelles appear likely to be more
ana more protracted; even the London
papers are today Inclined to admit that
inc turkish positions. perhaps, have not
yet been seriously damaged
Ihe discussion for and against abso-.
lutte prohibition Of alcoholic liquors con-,
tinues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Two BiIIs kIIIed.
washington Appointments.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Cspecial Tele-
gram Miss Regina r. Macdonald OF
Omaha has been appointed q clerk in the
Treasury department.
John Comm OF Fremont county. Wyom-
ing. has been appointed a surveyor In the
land office field service
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
APPOMATTOX DAY
is TO BE OBSERVED
veteranssOf the Civil War to Meet
Friday and Recall Incidents of
Lees Surrender to Grant.
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE


Fifty years of peace between the
states, following the civil war, will
be memorialized next Friday even
ing in court room No. in the court
house, under the auspices Of the
Omaha posts of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. The occasion has been
designated as "Appomattox, day"
and will be observed all over the
United States. The commander gem
eral of the Grand Army has issued
orders. The day will be observed by
schools and churches of the nation.
General Grenville M. Dodge of
Council Bluffs will preside at the
Rev. Ulysses G. Brown will be the
speakers. Prof. Jones' Tyre club will
furnish the music, and Rev. T. ].
Mackay will offer the invocation.
The governor and his staff, officers
OF the Nebraska National Guard and
others will attend the observance
here. The progrsm will start at 8
o'clock.
superintendent, Graft Of the public
schools has sent to mis- principals instrue-
tions 10 bring TO the attention of the
children in an interesting and convinc-
ing manner the story of the surrender
of General Robert T. Lee to General
Ulysses S. Grant. which event marked
the close of the war between the north
and the south. The spirit of Appomat-
tox day will be brought out in the his
tory lessons.
story of the Surrender.
At the public observance to be held in
the court house the speakers will re-
view the tragic events leading up 10 the
fall OF Richmond and OF the suoiugation
of the army Of northern Carolina by the
army of the Potomac. They will relate
| how Lee met Grant at AppOmattox
Court House. April o. 1866. and the story
of Grants magnanimlty in his hour Of
victory will be retold, The stories Of
! spottsylvania. Cedar Creek, Shenandoah
and other battles will be reviewed. These
words OF Lee win be repeated:
Men, we have fought through the war
together; l have done my best for you;
my heart is too full to say more"
The story Of the reconstruction will
also be told; of how. the sisterhood Of
states was resumed. ard the people Of
north and south reunited under One flag.
Hobart Williams. T2 Horth Thirty
third street. who served during the civil
war as captain OF company d, One Hun
dred and Fifty-frst New York volun-
teers. relates this story I'm connection
with the surrender of Lee to General
Grant at Appomattox. April 3. 1865:
Hobart Williams Was There.
AT daybreak, April 2. the sixth corps
charged In front OF Fcrt Fisher and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
NOT READY TO CALL
ELECTION IN OMAHA
Governor Morehead Will Not Issue
Proclamation for Merger Vote
= y for Day or Two.
THURSDAY is THE LAST DAY
-(From q sad correspondenltt. J


LINCOLN, April S,-rtspecial.) 4
Governor Morehead will probably not
issue proclamation calling the spe-
cial election provided in senate file
No. for Great Omaha until some
time the fore part OF next week. The
governor is taking time to look into
the matter thoroughly and will pre-
pare the proclamation in plenty OF
time.
Senate file No. 6, the lighting bill
had not reached the executive this
morning, SO that ii is not known what
he will do with it. There is little
doubt but the official signature will
be affixed, though 1t might not be.
-Thursday Last Day.
The legislature adjourns next Thursday
officially. but may run until Saturday.
The work is being rushed out pretty fast,
the senate this morning passing twenty
eight bills. The bigappropriations are
yet TO run the gauntlet of the upper house
with the probability that they will go
back TO the house for conference com
mittee 4.
Little opposition was made in the SEN
ate in the morning session ON the twenty
eight bills passed, most OF them being
unimportant.
Among the bills that passed on third
reading was house roll No. 6, with senate
amendments extending the terms OF
county officers from two to four years
and putting off the next election until
after the next presidential election year,
which Is 1918.
Commissioners Not. IrcIuded.
The senate amendment does not include
county commissioners, who are elected
alternately. There was little opposition
20 the bill and much warm support from
the advocates OF the short ballot prfn-
cipIe. Only four registered against the
7 bill on third reading They were; Mallery
OF Box Butte, Robertson OF Holt, Ruden
OF Knox and Wilson of Dodge.
What the house will do with the blll
is matter OF conjecture. The original
house bill, by Hoffmeister, merely pro-
vided that the county attorney must be
25 years OF age. This has been stricken
out.
Two BiIIs Killed.
Practically the whole morning was
spent on third reading. However, two
house bills were killed on the recon-
mendation Of standing committees. One
OF them provided for the nonpartisan
election of county and state superinten-
dents and the other than no candidate
beaten at the primaries may run later by
petition. A senate bill 10 this effect was
passed earlier in the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Sunday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Hobart Williams Was There.

AT daybreak, April 2, the sixth corps
charged In front OF Fort Fisher and
broke the confederate .ines. entered their
works and swept to the right snd left.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Turned Toward thr North.

The war left the old Kentucky home
denuded Of everything OF value. and real
king that the recuperstion was going TO
be slow. young Canada turned his face
CONTINUED on Page -Four. Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
RUSSIANS MAKE
SERIES OF GAINS
IN CARPATAIANS
British Military Experts Believe the
Long Struggle for Passes Into
Hungary is Nearing a
Final Decision.
sTAGNAT1oN ON THE WEST LINE
Allies Are Keeping Germans in the
Dark as to Where Big Thrust
is to Be Made.

DELAY FORCING DARDANELLEs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Temperature ana precipitation depar-
tures from the normal;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
THE WEATHER

Fair; Warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Continued on Page Three, Col. Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
Dave Lewis Only Other
Contestant Who Threat
ened Winner.
NEARLY THREE HOURS
Early in the Race Leader
Stopped to, Change Tire;
Only Que Accident.

oOKLHHOMA CITY. April 20
wild Bob" Burman, drlVIng "A French
car. won the S5,000oSWeepStakeS auto
mobile race run over the Oklahoma
CITY Couise today, after spectacular
race for thirty laps with Dave Lewis
of the Stutz team, who finished sec
ond. Johnny lSaimey and Eddle
Hearne, both driving Case cars, won
third and fourth money. The winner
averaged 67S miles an hour for tho
entire 200 miles, his time for the dis
tance being 2.56 3-5. Lewis came IN
one minute 2S 3-5 seconds later.
Raimey was two laps, Hearne three.
behind the two leaders at the finish.
Burman drove a WONDERFUL race,
gradually closing in on Lewis after
the thirtieth lap, gaining several sec
onds on each lap by taking turns with
great daring. He had been put almost
an entire lap, 2.i04 miles, behind
when forced to change a tire early in
the race He took the lead from
Lewis on the sixty eighth lap, and his
advantage was increased slightly three
laps later when Lewis ran off the
course at the Jess willard hook, losing
twenty seconds Victory for. BfTman
was made practically certain when
Lewis eased into the pit after the
twenty seventh lap, with Just SIX
more to go, for new tire. one car
ran into a tree during the first lap
and proceeded no farther. This was
the only accident that. occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
GRADY. RELEASED.
MYERS is SIGNED
Purpus Well Pleased With
Teams Playing; Satur-
day Is Ladies Day.

Pitcher Grady of the Producers has
been released Internationally and
Bobby Meyers, the Denison pitcher,
who defeated Tulsa to l in the IL
inning game last Sunday, has been
added to the pitching staff of the
local team, according to President
Purpus, who returned to Tulsa yester-
day preceding his team by day.
Meyers played with Portsmouth OF
the Ohio state league last year, where
his pitching average led the league.
His percentage was 1913, 10 out of IL
games having been won. He also
batted eighth in the league. his per-
centage being .S21. His fielding per-
centage was 1868
Although the Producers won but a
single game on their southern tour,
President Purpus' ardor for the team
is not a whit dampened.
II am proud of their playing" he
said last night. we have played
against odds in every game. In the
first place we abided strictly to the
12-man and manager players limit
while each of the teams which we op-
posed had from fifteen to twenty men
on their squad.
with large pitching staff the
opposition had a great advantage
over us. When their men commenced
to weaken they could derrick. but we
had to be saving with our staff.
Muddy fields and drizzly rains have
also been Jonah to us. In several
games we had to play when the field
was one great COB of mud and the ball
became water-soaked and heavy. AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
P. @. TEAM SLUGS
OUT BIG. VICTORY
Uncle Sam IIittcrs Trounce
business College by a
II to s. Score.

The hitting Of the postoffice team
won for the supporters of Uncle sam
i'm yesterdays city league contest at
Association park against the Tulsa
Business college the score being ~
to 3. Catcher Dow of the postotfice
featured by hitting four times out of
four up. one of the safeties was
home run. In fifth time at bat he
walked, making his standing 1000.
Up to the fifth the score was to 6,
the postoffice leading. 1t was in that
frame that the public servants got to
Pitcher Gilbert for u volley Of hits
which counted three men. lie was re.
placed by Barney who held during
the next frame, but was clouted by
the slugging postoffice players in the
seventh, allowing three tallies.
Although Davis, for the postoffiCe.
pitched good ball there were signs of
weak ening in the sixth inning. He
was jerked for Lynch, who held
through the seventh.
Gulf and the postoffice will meet
at Association park this afternoon at
; o'clock.
The score by innings:
Postoffice ...a....,..4O 4O2 OS0 S-l2
Business college ......2l2 600 O.
Batteries: Davis. Lynch and Dow;
Gilbert, Barney and Haverfield, Nc
Dorman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

the scores will show the contests were
In our favor up to the last few innings
in several of the games, but a slip in
the mud causing an unavoidable error
in each instance caused our defeat.
81 am we'll satisfied with the play
ing of the team and have no doubt
that the standings will be materially
changed when we open our series at
home"
sociation park Saturday afternoon. 1t
is ladies' day The fair sex will bo
admitted free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
wilson Fancy Billiard Shot.


OILTON, April 29.-That President
Woodrow Wilson is n fancy billiard
shot is the statement here today of
Joe Willis u Denver newspaper re-
porter, who has come to Oilton to
take place on the Oilton Daily
Gusher When the Denver Press
club gave a dinner In honor of Gov
ernor woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey, Willis says that after dinner Mr..
Wilson gave an exhibition of billiard
playing, including some fancy shots
that would do credit to the profess
sionals. Willis adds that Mr. Wilson
made permanent friend Of every
newspaper man present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
KAUFF JUMPS FEDS
Gilmore Compliments Stand of Tcncr
and Gaffncy on Proposition.

CHICAGO. April 29.-President
Gilmore refused this afternoon TO
comment on Bennie Kauff's jump to
the Giants further than'to say he felt
like complimenting President Tener
and President Gaffney on their stand
in declining to permit Kauff to play.
The Federal league would protect its
interest. he declared but before taxi
ing action would await further infor-
nation on the subject.
Kauff. who was with Indianapolis
last year, this season signed with the
Brooklyn Federals. accepting S1,5O0
advance money for signing a three
year contract. according to Gilmore.
There was no ten days clause in his
contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
Tennis Tryouts at University.

The annual spring tryouts for MEM
bership on the varsity tennis team is
now being conducted. The winners
of the tournament will compose the
team which will meet the universities
of Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Illinois. Chicago and Michigan. One
of the longest trips ever made by
Sooner team will be taken during the
month of May by these followers Of
the olden sports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
Mcrkle Rreaks Left Arm.

NEW YORK, April 29-Fred
Merkle, first baseman of the New
York Nationals, broKe mis- left arm in
the sixth inning Of todays game,
when he fell trying to field . wild
throw by Marquard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

BROOkLlN- April % brooklyn ham.
mered three Baltimore pitchers today, while
Seat1u held the visitors safe, winning IL
ont Anderson was hit ON the head by a
pitched ball aud forced to retire
score II. H. +.
baltimore .......OtO 600 600
Brooklyn .....,.,.lQl 25l lOx-ll l6 2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30

khan for Ruth IN seventh
NNBatted for Cady in seventh
NNNBatted for Leonard in seventh
rBatted for Wagner in seventh.
zEBaited for Collins in ninth
Score by innings;
New York ..,,......,.... 1OO 900 Ou0-b
Boston ........s...... 900 OOl lu2-i
Summsry-rwo.base hits, Msisol, Hooper,
Ruth; three.bsse hit, Horlittell. stolen bases
Maisel Hooper, Boone Lewis sacrifice fly,
High double play Speaker, Wagner and
Hoblitzell. left on bases. New York a. Bos.
ton IL. first base on errors, New York I,
Boston q; basss on balls, of Shore q OIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st Paul 7. Kansas City 10.
Columbus 3. Cleveland 8
Louisville ), indianapolis 2
Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
AN ERICAN AssOCIATION.
Where They Play Today
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

90
Tulsa az Muskogce
Dcu.,ou oat sherman
Paris al Fort Smith
NcAlcster at Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

81 Louis at Newark.
tmcygo at BuffalO
Kansas city at Baltimore
Pittsburgh at Brooslyn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport ., Houston 4
Waco I, San Antonio /.
Fort Worth 2, Beaumont o.
Dallas 1, Galveston /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
Camel Cigarettes
Turkish and Domestic Blend

We ask every cigarette user to smoke package OF
Camels and compare them puff by putt, with the
brand he thinks he likes best! Smoke Cames literally
piIhou tonguebite or throaparch and they leave no
unpleasant cgarettY atter-taste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

o D
Boston al New York
brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Chicago at pIttshurgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis as Cleveland.
Dyuiit at Chicago
Philadelphia at Washington
Ncv York at Boston
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-07
Scim IlbmeHcn mniercs fatboliicbcn
|rc6s,, Gntbmiiasmus".

Semitic : rcoenSen Satbofkn brauten mir upbl taum auscinanbcrz
5u'esen, SB out Die Trehe 81 e IL d. Neinung sennadt miro ub bRie
lesere ft in Den SeiepssbuuSen betumeet. Cbne cine narte, oft eridpeinenoe
faaoH16e YreNe iueroeu ipr umeritaniGe aditu ZEN wilenloie lnrrtbanen
emsr bon Der ntttsfatbolnfen SreNe fabri3nrten offentIiden @fsinuns, nehe
Damn, ourt ole 9ecsgebunaen, Dem iutboItben GIerus beriplet "uno perbanut,
fatboihe Stuleu mo annalten uuterbruGt, etc, Ia la ,auturtampRrn" III
SsuHhianb. Srdnfretf, etc, etc.. Is nd6feu mpgiten SHrttt III
tnttolifher YreB@ gntuitenune biItrporten mir Nussucu bon r3be Catholic
Sribunc" pui YRal Die Mode.
Sopeit bat MIR elm netnes Idnodes 5tinrmden (eiri8e 1900 aus eta
10000 Se'ern) rnfere Gntrnge bednnuortet. Gs iii ao tene llrade boz
hanoen. auf Die befuuSee SeuihpG9feit fr tdbpitc |re6sG nhpidcImg
t5 gu len. gieueidt Hno 3aunbe bersn, aber ibr @iue lit nod ntbt fnrf
eenu9. UNI Sos 6prnmlar aus5ufiaen uS ein5uieu0sn. &niboii6er YVBs
Snbifferentismu : pmb aber burd erntes SntereNe ub 8 y r.
pilltgfett iArithpeiie mit3urpircn, Ibcrpunpeu.
Tag. tDs Der fdnafen pfenhiden aunb9abe, Die mir regifrieren, elm
8eourfnib uo TerIan9sn nmT elmer offers erfhennoen, Dem fdboHideu
Splfe prpmpter bhncnoen fatboliben YreNe benebt, lit pobl taum su
Ieugnen. Der SdNperpunft li9t amr in Der S9afadN. baf es Elm 8 ito
tebenten burfte. offers erdcinenoe Iussnben tatboGider 3eiuN9en "a. 3. BON
ySe Catholic Srtbune") gu Oerantaten, henn nt os pben erfpdbne SeOurt@
nB uS Serlan9en. .. b. Die 81 ahfru9e , nht geniaenb ent16ieben
Sbne u II e run g berieIben tam ia nht db8emenen fperoen.
Se ernf es unierem tatboIrhen 2eiepublifum NIT ieinen Ternn9en nab
elmer tihtiseren Yreie III. Sinb miere 8atboIten bereit, aud bic nOtbsen
8eiOupter IN brinsen, um oftere Susgabeu eriensfdbis 5u MAIDEN?
Iuf ale Seie 5rasen. leber Seier, gibt ;Du cine Hare, un5peiceuttge
antuurt. tpenn Ou bs Scrnular on anoerer Steue unteritreitn uo 9eth
einihidt. Sann tbt Su praffidc EreBarbett, oann pirft Su i'm aporolat
Der Yrene in elmer @eHe, pelhe a uSi6Iag9ebenb Scoeutun9 bat
9esbalb. ltcber 2elr. tue 8 einen She'll 9Iei6. Snue ba3 Sornuldr
aus tnnD icnbe es 81 d. einl-Se ct