davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
british steamer sunk

LONDON, May 4.-The British
steamer Minterne, 5000 tons was
sunk by a submarine. The crew was
saved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
ULTIMATUM TO Be
SENT TO CHINA TO
ENFORCE DEMANDS
japanese Government Decides Upon
Drastic Measure in Effort to Gain
Concessions Asked for.
CABINET ENDORSES ATTITUDE

After Lengthy session Between Pre-
micr Okuma and His Fellow Minis
scrs Japan Takes War-iike Course
Toward sister NatlOn-Time for
Reply VIII Be Made Short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

Some men would have no excuse for
living II their wives didn't take in
hoarders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

If the world owes us living. why
not pun off our coats and proceed to
collect il?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

PendletOnians leave this evening for
UmatillA celebration,
Two Umatllla county nlaldens to be
sponsors for this county at Big Eddy
tomorrow.
Indians to chant for entertainment
OF eNcursionlsts down river.
pcndleton high loses close track
meet at Walla Walla.
County will order so split-log drags
Boys arm ont Of joint two months
without his knowledge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

. MAY WHEAT $L02 ii
. IN CHICAGO MARKET
= CHICAGO, May 4.-(Special)
= At the close today, $1.62 IA
= was bid for May wheat For
= July options s1.35 7-S was. bid;
. for September, Sl.25.
y PORTLAND, Ore, May A.
. Especial. Portland wheat prif
= ces today are, club $1.2s; blue
. stem, s13l.
oA~HAO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

General.
Russians may have to abandon in
vasiOn of Hungary through the Car
pathians.
Ultimatum will be sent China by
Japan is decision of latter govern
ment.
Final answer of Austria TO Italian
demands said to be unsatisfactory.
Open break expected at almost any
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-04

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon east ot
Portland, and over twice the circulation 10
Pendleton OF any other newspaper
The Home news., 1915-09-03

DIED: Mrs. Cras Buchanan died Wednesday, Sept. 1. 1915, after a confinement-of two years at her home in Augusta. She leaves an husband, a daughter, Ruth, and a son, Robert, and a host of friends to mourn her loss.
 Ross Mathis of Cotton Plant made his first speech as a lawyer this week when he spoke to a jury at Cotton Plant in defense of his client, John Webb, of Hun ter, who was charged with mur- der in the first degree for having killed Bevil Terrell. Some of our citizens who heard the young gentleman lawyer state that he made an excellent talk to the jury and that he is a good speak CT. MT. Mathis is a partner of Hon. Roy D. Campbell who also defended MT. Webb who was cleared by the jury rendering a verdict of not guilty.
The Home news., 1915-09-03
JEFFR1ES TO JONESBORO

Jonesboro, Ark, Sept. 2. The "Aggies, " according to pre-sea- son forecast of gridiron experts, will uphold the honor of north eastern Arkansas upon the col lege football fields, even more successfully than they have in the past. Captain Leonard Loon- ey and Coach E. w. Brannon are very optimistic over the pros poets for winning team. With such men as Foy Hammons, the giant Little Rock boy, Frank Williams, the Jonesboro husky, James Skillern the Searcy youth, Charley Whitaker, the speed mer- chant from Knobel and Bill" Allsopp, also of Little Rock all veterans of last years team, as a nucleus, the Farmers should build up a combination which bids i'll for their opponents.
 Among the new men who will undoubtedly make the team and strengthen the Aggies' squad are Wade Jefries of McCrory, Tom my Harris of Little Rock, Harry Mayo of Morrilton and Dock Howington of Neshoba, Missis- sippi and Marked Tree, Arkansas. These men have had considerable football experience and are sure to attend the Aggie school. Howard Mozier, an hundred and eighty pounds youngster and four year veteran of Albuquerque, N. M., high school team, now res- ident of Craighead County has also intimated that he might at tend.
 Ollie" Tankersly, the Forrest City lad, who starred on the Ag- gie second team last year will be in school again this year and will make a strong bid for a backfeld position upon the varsity eleven. Tankersly is husky youth who hits the line hard and often. Os- car Sterling, Jonesboro boy, who was also a member of the second squad promises to make some of the heavier linemen work hard for their jobs. What Ster- ling lacks in weight he makes up in grit and aggressiveness.
The Home news., 1915-09-03

Mrs. H. E. Wood, who was called to Jordan, Ky, about two weeks ago on the account of the death of her grandmother, will return home Sunday. She has spent portion of the time since she has been away with friends and relatives in Fulton, Ky. and Union City, Tenn.
The Home news., 1915-09-03
URGES PRIMARY REFORM

Cral COmmlttee, attacked the prl- mary bill drawn up by the com mittee appointed by the last Democratic state convention in an address at a barbecue held here today.
 This drew a vigorous reply from former Congressman Ste- phen Brundidge of Searcy, chair man of the committee that draft ed the bill, which was defeated by the legislature.
 MT. Brundidge called attention to the testimony in the trial of the Hot Springs racing bill, which, he said, proved that MT. Walls worked vigorously to de- feat the primary bill. He said the bill would have prevented the perpetration of fraud, such, as he declared, marked the special primary in the summer of 1912, when he was defeated for the Democratic nomination by Gov ernor Hays by small majority. He referred to his efforts to se- cure a hearing before the Demo cratic State Central Committee, of which MT. Walls was chair man, and declared that the ac- tion of the committee in that case was Outrageous. He said his experience proved that fraud may be perpetrated in primary cleo tion and that if the supporters of the candidate who profted by the fraud are in a majority on the State Central Committee, the candidates who have suffered have absolutely no redress. He declared that if such state of affairs were allowed to continue, the final result would be disaster to the Democratic party in Ark ansas. He said he intended to tour the state speaking in behalf of the primary election bill which will be initiated.
 This was in MT. Brundidge's home county of White and he had the crowd with him. He was cheered vociferously from start to finish.
 About 1, 500 attended the bar becue, which was most suc- cessful affair. Dr. Charles H. Brough of Fayetteville delivered an eloquent address and Con- gressman w. A. Oldfeld of Batesville spoke in behalf of his candidacy for reelection. MT. Bolts, county superintendent of schools, spoke on educational matters. Arthur Blankenship, principal of the local schools, was chairman of the meeting and in- troduced the speakers. Gazette.
The Home news., 1915-09-03
Friday, September, 3, 1915

Don't miss it. Adv Big sale at Arnof's. Adv Attend Arnof's sale. Adv Kodak films at w. D. Hinson's.
 Adv Wade Jeffries visited friends CD in Augusta this week.
 soc boys rompers reduced to 39c at Arnof's big sale. Adv H. M. Wafford attended court at Cotton Plant this week.
 Ladies' hats at half price. Get one at Arnof's big sale. Adv Elmo Marsh was Little Rock visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mems soc work shirts cut to 39c at Arnof's big bargain sale.
 Adv Prosecuting Attorney J. N. Racheals of Searcy was a visitor here Friday.
 Make your dollars do double duty by trading at Arnof's big bargain sale. Adv Miss Bernice Baxter returned Sunday from an extended visit in Mauldin, Mo.
 Big reductions on boys, miss es', and children's slippers at Arnof's sale. Adv Walter w. Raney spent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives in Memphis.
 Ladies' $3.OO dresses, latest styles, extra bargains for only $2. 19 at Arnof's big cash sale.
 Adv
The Home news., 1915-09-03

Application for entry as second class matter at the post office at McCrory, Ark, pending.
The Home news., 1915-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

B. BREWSTER
 Physician and Surgeon Office phone 39, Residence 16 Office in rear of Farmers & : Merchants Bank building.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL
WINS FIRST ROUND

Winnipeg, Man., July THE St.
Boniface baseball club won the pre-
liminary round in the action taken
against It by the provincial morality
department in connection with the
baseball game staged by that club on
June Is. The case came up before
Magistrate Turenne. Of the st. Boni-
face police court. and the charge was
dismissed after q prolonged arguing
Of legal points by the respective law
yers. w. j. Battley. provincial NOR
ality department inspector. stated at
the close Of the case that an appeal
would at once be made to higher
courts.
The charge which was laid against
H. c. Webb Of the Winnipeg club.
was withdrawn. 1t is the intention
of the department to make the st.
Boniface charge test case in order
to get a ruling one way or the 9TH
err. S. M. Jean, president of the st.
Boniface club stated after the case
was over. that Sunday ball would be
a regular feature now with his club
until a decision had been made in the
case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
C0N|SKEY SAYS
:
S0X ARE fine
Old Roman Likes Team
Believes Clarence Row.
land is a Good Man.

Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago
American league baseball club. reach
ed Duluth yesterday on the Steamer
South American. leaving for the re-
turn trip down the lakes three hours
later. With him were Mrs. Charles A.
Comiskey, Louis Comiskey, a son, his
wife and several girl friends of the
younger Mrs. Comiskey.
ed Comiskey. 'No, Eddie Collins
shouldn't be given credit for making
all the improvement in my team.
There is Roth and Felsch. both great
baseball players. and the hitting of
Fournier. Collins Is a wonderful ball
world. but all Of the other boys are
going well.
I'VE are going to win the pennant.
The team is good enough. but, say. I
don't like the way it has been going
the last four games
How are the Federals?" was ask
Roman" "They are still keeping
their parks open. But of course,
Fielder Jones has left them, and you
know he is too old in the baseball
business to quit on an umpires de-
cision.' Yes: the Fielder Is 100 wise. -
AS for Clarence Rowland. the new
manager Of the White Sox team. Com
iskey said:
Clarence is good boy and is keep
ing the team hustling. 1 believed at
the time chose this young fellow as
manager of my team that was MAX
ing no mistake, though lots of persons
took the trouble to inform me other
wise. Nothing has happened so far to
cause me to change my mind. while a
lot Of things have happened to make
me think that was quite right. Row
land has Judgment. ability and the re-
spect of his players. Those are three
great qualities for any manager. AS
I said. I believe the Sox are going to
win the pennant. I believe we have
the class on the team and also be-
lieve the team will get better as the
season grows older. The White Sox
are a fighting team and q fighting
| team doesn't quit after a spurt."
From his appearance the baseball
ma1nate Ia in excellent health.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
FRED D. CURTIS May
PILOT WINNIPEG
Manager of Late Marines is
Talked Of For Berth,
Says Report.

Superior. Wis, July Fired Curtis,
manager of the late Superior Marines,
will probably go to Winnipeg to be-
come leader Of the Peggers. An o1er
has been made to Fred and the local
magnate-manager-first baseman is
thinking 1t over. Just why he should.
hesitate Curtis didn't volunteer, but
It Is probably a question OF money or
other offers.
Besides Curtis four members Of the
Superior club will 60 to Winnipeg.
They are Swain, Benton, Berger and
MCGEE. They are to join the Peggers
Friday. MCGEE will probably play
short for the Winnipeg aggregation.
Burgwald and Kurke have Joined
the Duluth outfit. Blume is getting
practically a new team from the de-
funct Superior and Grand Forks ag-
gregations. From Grand Forks he is
getting Paul Morse, pitcher, Pete
Morse infielder and Schroeder, out
fielder. With the coming Of new play
ers Collins, Ford and McGraw were
released.
Kirkham will probably go to Mus
catine. Iowa. in the Central associa-
tion. Red Nelson is to Join Fargo on
Friday. Doyle. Hawkins. Connolly
and Snow will have no trouble finding
work. Doyle is hitting at a 300 clip
and would f1ll in good in most of the
clubs on the circuit.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
CUTLER LOSES IN
STRAIGHT FALLS

Omaha, Neb.. July Joe stecker.
the Dodge, Neb. farmer boy, won the
American heavyweight wrestling
championship from Charles Cutler Of
Chicago here, winning the first fall in
eighteen minutes and the second fall
in ten, the famous leg scissors Of
Stecker bringing about the downfall
of the famous Chicago Nonpareil In
both bouts.
stcker, the pride Of the Nebraska
farmers. outclassed the big Chicago
wonder. surprising even the confident
following from Dodge and other Ne
braska towns by the ease with which
he vanquished the Chicago man.
Sporting men believe that Stecker's
sensational victory will result in the
return Of Frank Gotch to the mat.
Gotch was among the spectators Of
last nights contest. but refused to
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
BLOCK PLAYS At
GRAFTON TODAY
Will Perform in Game For
Minto-Fox Returns to
Minneapolis.

Charles Block. who has been pas
timing in center field for the Flicker
tails this season, left this morning
for Grafton, where he will join the
Minto baseball team. Mr.. Block will
play for minto today in the contest
with Grafton.
Block, will return to Grand Forks
to make arrangements for leaving for
Lena, Wis, his home town, where he
will spend several days.
Manager Billy" Fox left last night
for his home in Minneapolis to spend
the remainder Of the season there.
Catcher Wolfe left last night for
his home in Dayton. Ohio. He will
spend the remainder Of tho summer
there. Bartoff left the city last night
for Chicago, where he resides.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

ming opened, but Goldberg, who pitch
ed for the East Grand Forks men.
weakened and four hits netted Oslo
three runs. Stoughton started for Oslo,
but lasted only two innings Menzei:
then. took the motand and pitched
good ball for, the remainder of the
game. East Grand Forks got three hits
off Stoughton in two innings and three
off Menzel in. seven innings. Goldberg
allowed twelve.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
OSLO BASEBALL
TEAM GOOD ONE

Oslo, Minn.. July THE Oslo base
ball team this year Is one Of the
strongest the city has had. During the
season. the players have won some
exceptionally close and hard-fought
games, defeating several Of the strong
est teams in this section.
Monday. they added to their laurels
by defeating East Grand Forks to 4.
The game was tied when the ninth in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

comment on the victory. At the con-
clusion Of tho second and deciding
bout stecker issued a den to the
worlds champion, Offering to meet
Gotch within SIXTY days.
Competent followers Of wrestling
declared after the: bout that Stecker
is the greatest wrestler developed In
say that the young Nebraskan will
take the measure Of Gotch, should the
Humboldt. Iowa, wonder return to the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

game Of the present series from New
York yesterday to 6.
Thomas Knowlson, semi-profes-
sional pitcher from Ridgeway, Pa,
started his first major league game for
the league champions and was hit
hard but was effective in the pinches.
The Athletics knocked McHale out Of
the box in the third inning. He was
also poorly supported, four errors be-
ing made during his stay on the
mound. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia .............. z II s
New York ................ 6 Is 6
Knowlson and Lapp; McHale,
Brown and Sweeney.
Chicago Wins.
st. Louis. July AFTER losing five
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Red Sox Take Two.

Boston, July THE Red Sox took
two more games from Washington yes
terday, further narrowing the margin
to first place.
The first contest, won by to 1, was
decided in the first two innings when
Boston punched hits for all their runs.
Boehling was forced to leave the game
in the opening inning when he was
hit on the pitching hand by ball off
Speakers bat.
Boston's four runs in the second
game came by hitting Walter john
sons delivery in the first and third
innings. Gregg gave way to pinch
hitter in the second inning and Mays
upheld Boston's pitching burden we'll
thereafter. Scores:
First game r. II. e.
Washington ...............
'os. Boehling and Henry; Shore and
Cady.
Second game R. H. E.
Washington ...............
johnson and Henry; Gregg, Mays
and Thomas.
Tigers Win.
Cleveland. July 7.-Walker and
Harstad were wild and ineffective and
Detroit defeated Cleveland, to s.
sending the local team into last place.
Long hits were responsible for Cleve-
lands first three runs, while a rally in
the ninth inning sent Cavet from the
box but left Cleveland one short of a
tie. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ................. 8 2
Cleveland ................. 6 9
Cavet, Boland and Baker; Walker,
Jones, Harstad and O'Neill.
Athletics Win Again.
New York, July THE Philadel-
phia Athletics took their third straight
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
Amateur Baseball.
Crary Defe.t. Warwick.

Devils Lake, N. D., July THE
Crary Overland baseball club started
its western trip yesterday and played
Warwick, defeating that team, 8 to 6.
The game was marred by frequent dis
putes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
BREWER SALARIES CUT

Milwaukee, July 7.-Three Milwau-
kee players yesterday following Tom
Jones' release, accepted cuts in SAL
aries ranging from $25 to $50 a month
each. The identity of the players Is
concealed, but they accepted the cuts
when Jones was released for refusing
to take $50 q month less.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
Park River Winner.

Park River. N. D., July Tn a
one-sided game played here, Park
River defeated Grafton, 10 to I. Each
team played poor fielding game. The
batteries: Park River, spornitz and
Hurt: Grafton, Berg and Weightne en-.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
Twelve Inning Game.

Upham, N. D.. July Tn twelve
inning game played here, Upham de-
feated Newburg, 2 to o. Brandt,
who pitched for Upham allowed only
two hit and struck out twenty-five
men. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
Cando Wins Game.

Cando, N. D.. July by hitting
Gilmore often and effectively, Cando
won from Starkweather, 10 to s..
This was the second game Of the
Devils Lake Chautauqua season.
The score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

Money to loan on farm and city
property. Garvin & Palmer.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

Brookfeds Get Game.
Brooklyn. July 7.-The Brooklyns
broke their long losing streak yester-
day by winning from Buffalo to 1.
Bluejacket pitched q fine game for the
locals. The visitors punched three Of
their hits in the sixth inning for their
lone run. Score:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

Cando, ..............10 16 s
Starkweather ............ s 6 1
Keenan, and Nigbor; Gilmore and
Wilburn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

st. Louis Banked.
Kansas City. July 7.-Successive
singles in the seventh inning by East
erly, Packard and Chadbourn enabled
Kansas City to score the run which
won yesterdays game, to o, and
make an even break of the series with
st. Louis. Score:
r. H. E.
st. Louis ................. o z o
Kansas CITY o
Davenport and Hartley; Cullop,
Packard and Easterly.
Furnished Flat in Belmont apart
ment for rent this summer. Call
phone 2S3L, N. W.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
Towner Trims Wolfori.

Rugby. N. D., July 7.-Towner won
an easy game from Wolford here. the
score being II to 2. Towner poled out
sixteen hits. while Leahy allowed
Wolford seven scattered blows. The
D IT q
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07
FEDERAL
Newark Wins.

Newark Wins.
Baltimore. July 7.-Newark found
Baltimore easy yesterday and won Z
to I. Newark punched its hits off
Quinn while Falkenberg kept the
home teams safe ones scattered. Score.
r. H. e.
Newark Z 13
Baltimore ................ IL 2
F'alkenberg and Rariden: Quinn and
Jacklitsch.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

consecutive games, Chicago braced up
and defeated the local team IL to 2
here yesterday. Three st. Louis pitch-
ers and team Of sixteen men failed
to check the visitors slugging and
successful base running. Chicago play
ed errorless ball, while st. Louis fum-
bled or threw wild seven times. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ................. .12 Is o
81. LOUIS y
Faber and Schalk; Perryman, Koob
and Agnew.
PLAYERS RELEASED.
Boston. July THE Boston Amer
leans yesterday released McCabe.
pitcher and Holmes, catcher, to
Lynn Of the New England league.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-07-07

Brooklyn ................. & o
Anderson, Knapp and Blair; Blue
jacket and Simon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
gns Merieo.

1900 Garrar1aiitas, urter ge-
febl oes Gen. 9enianrin @or5a bn-
fen Yieorns gegras belebt.
@eneral Eablo @on3ales rnaht
befannt, oaB oas BON ibm Is. Sui:
erldIiene slmneltie-9efret nit BEN
Is. September alBer arait trete.
enrique 6. 2loreitte, Der Der
treter 8illa's in @albington, lit in
Suares eingetroffen. gr erfldrt.
oaB Gina iein Seer reorganiiiert ba-
be uno Jest aroBe Trllppenmaiien
suIamrnen5iebe, INN cen Garran5ls
Itas nnter Sbregon 5u begegiteis
yfatiirlid] fonne er nihts iiber Ben
Ort iagen, an Dem Die shladt itntt+
iinoen iperoe. @illa boffe ober
gon5 beItimnt, in Dem aantpFe Sic
GER I'll bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Sine 9epefdje aus Hetersbnra BE-
itStigt, Saf Der Wroffirif Nifolaas
6es Cberbrfebls eHtbuben lit. Ter
e5ar bat ben D6erbefebl Iel6ft iiber.
mpmuien. ST fat ben Urosfiirifen
gum General @oMberneur bss San.
fafns un6 silm 1efeblsbabsr ser Sprt
itebenben rniiiiden Srmppen ernauut.
Sx bem Nrmeebefe5i, In bem Ser
9rp6farit ben Srnppen oies mitteilt.
6aHtt er linen fir ibrsn 6elSenmnt,
ben fe beiuieftn ba6tm nnb ipridlt
feline itebersengiing aus, bafl iie inter
benz Cberbefcbl 6es &aiiers nene
aIansenbe @affentaten ansfiibren
iuer6en. 8isber babeu he beren and
nid)t biele nnsgefiibrt. Der gaar
fast in 6em bon i'm erlaiIenen Nr-
meebefebl: o6ente babe idj Den
Ober6efebl iiber ale meine Gtreit-
frafte 5n Qanbe nn6 sn @niTer, bic
anf Oem &riegstbenter tatia iinS,
iibernommrn. Dit benz Glan6em ail
6ie@nabe 0ottes II. NIT Der nmeridjiit.
terlidjen 3nptriidjt amf eincn enbsiil-
tiaen Sieg iuerOeu mir nniere 5eiliee
Tflidt erfiillen nnS nnier Iaterfanb
bis 5nm 2etten bertei6i9en. 0ir
iueroeu 9inklanb feline itnebre ma
deu."
EHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

tpiiniden, oas ipeiB @ott dnein. Tn
icre Mufgabe lit es, llnber5agt ali
iteben un0 onr13ubalter. Gle
idneren Gpfer, Die oos gon3e 0eut-
i6e 8olf gebraht bat, iene ssomilien.
Die teure slneeborige auf Dem SSel6e
Der gbre gelaiien baber, tie alIe Der-
langen es, 6aB mir rli1t eber syrieoen
idlieBen, nls Biz Der 5eirtb nieoer-
gelporfen lit ltn0 mir einen ssrieoen
befonln1eil. Der uns fir abiebbore
3eit elm freies GortenttpideIn oes
oeutlden 8oIfes iibert, Bis mir
@ren5en bnben, Die es iinlern @eg-
nern berleioen, lt1ls 5ll iiberfaIlen
un6 Jeino auf sSeino auf uns bernb.
5urufen. Wfllt ltt1o glusoouer ii1to
n0tig, gntbebrungel1 ioipie piele 11il-
Eonnebnllihfeiten, Die Ser arieg audi
fir oie 3uriidgebliebeiren init Iih
brinet, nliiiIen ertraaen iper6ell
Gin 3ulanlmenbalten oes gan3en
golfes lit notia oerer, oie i'm 4rie-
ge iteben. iuie audi Der 3uriifgeblie-
benen, bon oenen alir5 nod snr
nander ms 6elo fonlrnmell mag.
sSreitat mir llns oes Sieses, baItell
mir alis, Big mir enoIid Iagen f61i=
1ien: Sett ipiiien iinIere 5eir6e, oob|
mir Sieger fino, uio 5war gu 9aoilts
enngen, oie mir MAIDEN. Sd oallfcs
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