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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
AGAIN GohvicfevHordiUp ; , Capture Now uncertain. (By TOe - Journal Staff Correspondent.) ' MONITOR, JunV12.MI p. --Wor4 eraa received at ISO; o'clock ht Trtjcy i and ',Merrlit "were .at'; Needy, - six mile from here, 'just- Wora noon,. , . They pedi Uurobgttl the woods and lost po time in going- toward -that Clack- amaa foothills. While " they war getting out of tha creek tJottow'BhritC Durbla :: and hi posse irere following up clues with' Tain attempt to get, ttie blood- Vounde to ttke! dp f Jhe trail,' JbtlttheJ Kerning was Hott -and nothing tocoin? . pltahed. ; . -' T? t -? ; Tha fheriff was. surprised tohearbat they'- had : passed on toward tha' moun- tajnous country pf Qackamaa. fhe;re ' port came, from Needy that tha men held ........ . .IV, ' , (( OUTLAWS j ' ' ' 4 (By The Journal '.Staff Correspondent.) . 3KRVI8, Orl, Juna HUe" av in.The bold convicts Tracy ana, men-ju ; " broken through the' HriV of guards and elu,dei their pursuera. They-escaped at " i o'clock thla morning; after the exchange ManvftW VJ X "t -f XZ.'A It ? tnick Umber, it waa imposstDia, sor na " nan huatafoiwhe'aurrouniid the thiokat on ail sides to distinguish tha fuglUves xrom ineir own memoers, muugii uuaui tha - posse f aw.' tha men aa they ; wera making their way oat of tha wooda Tha flight of the convict wa not aen nely" asoartained -until1' thla ' morning, when a, telephone message was received - from Monitor,' a small placa atgbt mUe Iron Qenais, stating that Tracy and Merrill had been, seen- there,' forcing woman to glre' them breakfast, and dis appearing toward the Butte 7 crek, Na rough section alonk the line" ot Marion and jCUckamas Counties. - Tha member of tha pesae were eha .grined at the clever maimer iB?n Uiey nao Dean outwinao, anq tmmeaiawiy. tarted In pursuit, headed by : ShcHif Durbla of Marioa -County,- Fugitives Force Mrs. , Aker ; to Prepare ; ; Breaskfast for : , r Them. : (By The Journal Btaff L Correspondent. iimr nil Kmilf w egBHea t nia .nwjrnKig ovep-n appearance of the outlaws, Tracey and TieTftTliwTio" escaped "from tha posse at eerran latmr i&srfiigmr"""" . Thef mll appeared it tha'fartnhoSe of. w. JUter, near 1 wua piece ai i o. ciocx i m L . . . iB T Mr. Aker and ha other mgn of tta bouse had gone to the mill at".VcjtcJc. a that Mrs. Aker and another woman, and Mrs. Aker's daughter, wera alone. M ' The convlots said good morning to the .women and asked for. breakfast. , They appeared at the kitchen floor, both carry ing rifles. The women were unacquainted with the facts of their escape 'from th ""penitentiary, but wera informed of it by the fugitives, who admonished Mrs. Aker to make no noise and to say nothing after they were erone.,. She placed breakfast before, them and Merrill, in cutting a loaf of bread, used ale v left hand, Indicating ' that "he waa Wounded. They asked for milk and Mrs, Aker waa followed to the cooling house fcy Tracy, who carried his rifle and scan ned ' the : country, with his furtive eye. They chatted with the women while eat lag And told them Of their escape from the posse and also said that they would never be taken alive... They remained for fifteen minutes, and en leaving he, house, went towards tha ..woods of Butte Creek. They left behind them the old oilskin hat which they re ceived from woodchoppar King- near Ger vais yesterday morning. V, - " Tha country along Butte Creek Is Very rough and as they have several hoUrs' start of the posse. It doe not look now -as though they will be 'captured today. (By .The - Journal Staff Correspondent,) MONITOR, Or.,' June n (i a. m.) . Bhariff Durbln reached here at 10 o'clock,' t togertner wttb the tracker and the blood- i nounaa. ;i ne aog were taaen to - tne trail at once, but they seemed to have lost the' scent and' that,', together with i, their zaugumg work of the last two days; "prevented :thelr doing -good -trailing; mora old clothes of the convicts in order to'-gtve the doge a better, scent, iuper , Intendent Ie has them. on the way now, ;pesplte the apparent vseteasnea,of the dogs, continued attempts to use them .are" being aaade, gheriir Curbla thinks this ELUDE POSSE Mah"at- Needy up a farmer, from whom' they secured something to eat, 'end then toot to tha woods again. ' k-' , ' Sheriff' Durbln la here at tbta hour,-1 O'clock, and ha not yet decided what Course to puma, - though, he will, prob ably start "out fpr Needy at once, leer Ing all other cluea to tha wind. Tha wllltla has just reached here from Oervaia, expecting toba ordered to aur round, tha wooda ot tha Butte creek hot torn, but now that tha aacapea have WK wltted them again they are nonplussed, and 'are useless except aa horsemen, to aid the posae. , ' I. Iti la.' Uaeiy that tha 'man will- ha ar ranged Into varloua posses and sent upon the trail of tha men from Needy.; Their capture how seems' remoter. V!;..vr necessary' owing (o the roughness of the couAtry. l ' ' The fugitive were tracked by some of the ' posse , into - tha thickly ' wooded bottoms one mile and a half from Moni tor, "but, it la doubtful it the woods ca be surrounded, on account or ueirr ex teiuri,venea.' rr .: ... " . - .t ' HoweveV, the 'militiamen are expected, and they 'will, make every effort- to aur round the creek bottom Into, which the fugitives have been'jraced, Owlng,;l)owr ever, to the long start im- the posse, it la possible that the men may have gone through: the Woods, crossing , til croelc into Clackamas County iJ' , '.4 ,V t' ' Sheriff , Wood ff ;Clackmas hasrbejett notified tor send men out jto intercept 4hen if Jhey should gorthat way.4 1 1 , " ; , -, y. . . , . . FAtSE "SCENT jt Portland Man yho Knows All , ; v V: : About It. A man who reside in Portland, - but who doe not care to have Ms' name men tioned, la lust back from Woodburn. " fa rode some IT snllea through the country round about '"there.' where the escaped convicts, Tracy and Merrill, are-supposed to be in hiding.. He informs The Journal a follows: "I talked" with : great many people. There. not one of .them who believe .Un reports that Tracy and Merrill are where th- posse" has" supposed them to be at all." -When tha stories are all aim mared down it amount to. about, thla: The men who are believed to be. the con victs are probably n6t Tracy of Merrill at alt. but merely a couple of tramps. "Of course, ' every' act the tramps are guilty of. Such as, demanding food, etc., are magnified in importance. Under oth er i circumstances they ' would not be thought of. : "There is no one who has actually seen the convicts, at least such Is the talk n the section, where I . have been. The (log were on the trail for two hours It. was supposed that the men were only a) yards In tha woods.. It seem ridicu lous. - . .-..i .,, i "Then," again, If Tracy and Merrill stole tha- team' of horse Monday night, it is hot reasonable to believe "that they would be 'a foolish,-aa to . hang around in a iectlon where Jther,' were being hunted. AH? these" maite- are 'traeeable,to ithet UAiyet the-bo who"ald that Ti saw two men' go- tata thj wos.Tpej mnr ctGiTSns'lumpajTat that they were?ile ea-'wantedXt 1 y opmionthSt" Tracy And Merrill ara many mllea away 1 front Rhe-pomt . whera they ' Were 'thouhtvtc be-even, yesterday .-rooming,- and tbp vari ous acta reported . fq. have .been cemmltr. ted by them ar the werk of tramps.?.., - GUARDS -FUNERALS Impressive Scenes, at the Bur ial ot Convicts' Victims. (Journal " Special ' Service. ) SALEM, June U.-The funerals of the three ' unforttinate prison guard who were shot by - Tracey And .Merrill last Monday were held '.yesterday afternoon, and unusually large crowds were present to express their sympathy for the strick en families. . - -v. The body of Frank Bonham Ft rrell was burled i from the family home on Eaat State street, and a crowd numbering many hundreds, friend and acaualnt ances of the deceased and of the family, were in attendance. The funeral service. one of - the, most , Impressive ever held In Salem, waa conducted in the shade of the beautiful forest tree in the yard of the Simpson,' home.. In 'the cool shades the casket was placed,, and flowers ajid floral pieces heaped , up around it, tha gifts of friends. The Rev. P. S. Knight conducted , tha service, while the choir from' the .central. Congregational, church beautifully rendered ; appropriate selections- ; The "Rv Mr. " Knight in the course of his remarks, made use of the following statement whlan touched a re sponsive chord In every heartt .w; ; Not. only aa fellow creatures should We gVe our sympathy fn their sad hour to the relative and family of Frank Fer rellv -but . as cltlsens we should remem ber that Ke died at a post of danger, as truly a martyr -.to liberty and law and to all high Interest ot the eonrmorwculth as though . be had. died on? the field of bat tle." - , Following.!' the . aerviow ; the Woodmen of the -World too:, virtus vt th- body of tha murdered , guard -and eacorted.lt to. I the Bural cemetery, where, m the Fer reU buriat Jot; ;lt wag Uenderly Uld to rest, with the bettt rjlwand hnnrcvaJte borial service of. the Woodmen order; ; It Wa one, of the anost affecting funerals ever seen in jbl oity,. and the parting of LATEST EDITION. the grief-stricken' family from' the' loved form of thedecaaaed, only intensified the indignation, sil felt for the ruthless and wanton slayer of the young man,' The body of B. T. Tiffany wa buried from . the 'residence of B. F. poutbWlck. on Twelfth and Center streets., .Tha ReV. John Parsons conducted the services,, and a large concourse of friends and i neigh bora were present to sympathise with the deeply stricken family. . Tha floral Offerings, as at the FerreU funeral, .were numerous and beautiful. The remains were tenderly laid to , rest in a sightly pot la the City View cemetery. . The funeral of ft. K. T. Jones, the third of the victims of the murderous fury tot the convicts, waa held at Hubbard, yes. trda.v t 11 a. m.. under the ; auspices of the Odd' Fellow and Workmen, o which order ha belonged. SEEN NEAR, NEEDY -OREGON CITT. June tt-Bheriff Cook received a telephone measagathl after noon from Monitor that tha escaped con victa got dinner at P. Graves' place; three miles south of Needy, and then returned to' timber cover.' Sheriff Durbln and hi posse were planning to start in pursuit m , .. I, ' V ! 4 ; LOCAL OFFICERS MAY GO. r - V 1' ' teputy Bheriff George McMUlan depart ed for thes upposed location of the out laws this morning. McMillan is one Of the best sharpshooters in the Northwest, and withal a determined and fearlea a they make them.-- J , ' f . V . , peputy Bheriff Lou Wagner wa at the police, station thla alternooh, armed with a Krag-J orgenson army tlfle, ready 'to oln -Detectives'ay and Cordano, ,upon receipt, of 4he answer to a telegram to the Governor,, who is UlOwlng member of posses IS per day for expenses. If any one 'goes,' they will leave" on the' 4 p. m train. 'Chief McLauchlan needs -all "his men, however, ahd it is not likely be will letPay and Cordano go. CAPTURE SEEMS REMOTE? '- A , r Journal Bpedal Service) -GERVAI8, June 12. The eohvlet fugi Uvea eluded the officers OLt. Monitor and got through the -brush' to Needy, .eight mile distant. - Tbey held - up. a'-farmed for dinner and then started toward the Clackamas - mountains. . Sheriff 'Durbln spent -this morning with bloodhounds .in the brush, but accomplished.; .nothing. The militia is at Monitor, but if uselesa The capture of the men now seems re mote. - 1 CONVICTS ELUDE CAPTURE. rf Journal Speeill Service.) ' ' OERVAIS, June 12.-Tracy and Mer rill, the convicts, escaped at" 1 o'clock this' morning. At daybreak the escapes got breakfast at- Akers'-f armhouse. eight miles from here, and while eating held their rifles on the men near the bouse and kept them away at the' mill. Mr. Akers waa forced to prepare It After" a Stay 'of a Quarter of an hour they left the brush and made toward the river. ( APPOIIITED Will Consider, and Re- "f :W7 jfTr T ".'? fa ITPSTF Ti.i' '.f ' lutiohs. 3 I (Rl c (Scripps-McRae News Association.) ; ROME, 'June 12. Cardinal ampolla to day appointed A committee of cardinals. to discuss the Tart proposition, it con; slsta of Cardinal Banipolla, . Serafine, Vannutelll, Goto. Stelnuber and Tuto. J ' BOME, June 15. The latest .condition presented to the Vatican by Taf t la th withdrawal ot the friar from tha Philip pines before the - Government purchases their lands. J ' ( " '. UNDERWOOD . SURROUNDED (Scripps-McRae New Association.) 4- TACOMA. June 11 Paul Under- 4 f wood, child , murderer, ha , been . -f surrounded In the wood between f Tokei and the Columbia river by f ' the posse, . which : include ; three -f Sheriff. Be baa been in hiding f over a week on abort ration. It 1 4 f expected that be will soon be -f f starved out , -x" ' 5PICT WOIt Innes'SuitlriNeWYork Supreme Court; ;.: ; Today. ' (SorippsMoRae New Association.) .-3 NEW TOR, June A divorce- suit by Fred Ines the well known bandmas ter, against his wife waa begun before Justice Bishoff. Jn the Supreme Court this morning. 'Four-co-respondents are named; among them Pugilist Corbett,' MrsC James Inoes baa llled a cross bllnamingi Mrs". K,thrina Wepael a a co-respondent The ease I likely to prove vary apicy. -.i.: APD1IIALS LAS I The Posse: ExGhange'd; Shots" With the Fugitives,1 (By Th Journal Staff Correspondent.) GERVAI8. Jvina.ll Ringed around by a wan of flraT doubllnf'and turning in vain effort,ta'"breok tM Soraon"that sur rounded them eonvJcts'Merrill and Tracy spent a bad half, night .before their es cape front tha tMek bruah, Shortly befot; th dogSs truck th fresh trail In Hh Wheat Held as reported in yesterdsy's Joornat, the militia from, Sa lem arrived in force, and the cordon waa materially strengthened " by a complete redistribution pt Jhj men, " 1 4 ..fntne"ineaatlnje a. poses' of about tt men, headed by Sheriff Durbln end Guard Carsdfy had. delved into tfie brysh, hot ott' the. trait. of. the ogs, l'who were- run ning madly an a' fresh, scent,. yelping At every' lump.-4 The trail as' first followed led along anaJiey" in the woods, and the dogs ran so fast 'that 'they had to be called .back mare ' then 6nce, as it. wa difficult for 'the posse to make its way through tfi brush wit h any. speed., ON T"HE, TRAIL. . . ' ' ' "N The'freshflealL of thp'.trailind the p cullarlty of the fact that no, effort seemed to have HAn ,-made .te cover it lit any way roused th. enaplcin of Carsoni who after 'much .trouble ceeeded iti aalllng off bis dogs. Vast a,f .this point tha trail led down Intoan open-hollow, on the poslte, height -of which, ww a'taBgl.M mass of rock-s and' bruslL , totally ,coin manding tha hollow . , 1 f 8ube4unt development jnade it al most, certain, that the posse bad been de liberately" decoyed by" the bandits, they expecting byi v general alaughter of the posse to so terrify, the rest of their pur suers a to open the way of escape. Leaving the) 4 dangerous locality, the posse struck?, eastward... and In a short time a shot rat)g '0ut in the direction from which-'ebejf haa" come, and a puff of amok roe Jastly over, the roeky ebat tis which thy-.ha4 so torfunately avoid ed. In g few- patentee another ehot was heard in. an, orchard at the edge of the woods, and almost at once Oscar Glllioe of Salem threw, bis rifle to his shoulder 'and fired. Aya time at one of the con- vieta, whom , saw running crouchlngly through th gall gras and fern. BH0TT8 EXCHANGED. At Ginice'a first shot the hunted man appeared t atumljle forward, and he at onea dlappea-M sta the fern, whloh at that point waavaaarly waist-high. Gillioe't other four shots were nred into tha mov ing fern, and it waavlsnpoaaibl to -know at the distance about 150. yarda wheth er any of the shots had done their work. From this time. about S o'clock, till darkness fell, not a sign of the pursued .men, was seen or heard, -they evidently having doubled .back into the thick brush. ' . AFRAID TO PROCEED. Realising that sny farther attempt to put the dogs into the brush would prob ably result In their being killed,. Guard Carson returned with bis trailer to Ger vals and with him went Sheriff Durbln and Major Leabs, in command of the Na tional Guard, to arrange . for some food to be-sent out to the' boys who were holding their posts on tha firing line. . , Baskets of sandwiches and boilers of hot coffee were soon secured, and a team loaded with the provender then made the Circuit of the brush block where, the men were surrounded, satisfying th stomachs pf- $heguftrds, whose murmurs of starve- Ulpn were, by this time growing both loud and deep. . . J rAfter this bad been attended to el last trja of Inspection waa made along the .Ma: by the militia officers; and-the. boy were -left for the night td' bold"- the) des perate men in the block. n ? ; . iT"rPECOTS WERE tTSED. ' r Along' 1 about 9 o'clock three buggies. E Next Move Will Be to Call National Con vention. ' (Scripps-McRae New Association.) WILKE3BARRE. June 12.-U is re ported this morning that the next move on' the part of the atrlktng anthracite miners would be th calling . of a na tional convention of tha . hard and soft coal men to decide upon some ..plan of sympathetic action by the -bituminous diggers.- - - ;-"-v:s ' President , Mitchell .. today refused to talk about the matter. Reporte from various sections In the anthracite . field tat that everything Is yery ;quiek, to day.:.."""' A (Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) PAWTUCKET, R. 1 June 11-As the ear waa. passing Pawtucket , and. East kvenue this afternoon amid a volley ot stones, Vernon Peterson, aged 14, was hot through tha neck, and ded ln is mtn-ntea-.The shot earns; from 'the car and tha responsibllltysils-divided between the deputy and the candactor. "Two compa nl of mlllfia were Mnt lmmedlatelvtb the acae,.bt neiasreeUiave been made. r C t WHEATTMARKET; BAN- FHANCaODi Jdne i:.-What, 1 Oil IT A DOT NIGHT'S WATCH driven by men' who were, absolutely. un armed. Were aent around the block, in the hope that the convicts would repeat their f tact lea of thenigflt before-and aU tempt, to make their escape "by capturing the rigs, lot 'at least one of them. But, evidently' rendered wary by. experience, they' refused to come out and that plan came to 'naught - ..".,'. , 1 ' 'A DASH FOR UBttRTT..--- About 10'SO p. m. a guard on the east side1 of the Quadrangle fancied he saw a movement in the brush opposite - bis station, and . fired three shots, and from time to tlrte during th night scattering shots were , fired- all 'along the line, : the firing sometime increasing to the pro portioba of a fusillade, aa one after an other of the guards Joined In the alarm. The darkness of the night and the den sity' of the' brush rendered it Impossible to determine' which ot these alarms were genuine., ' " "" 4liE' EARLY MORNING. This morning Sheriff Durbln, Guard Cars on and thebther members of the posse who bad stuck to their, work un reroittlngly, fof the past three days and nights,'. refreshed by a sound slep"of a few hours, v took the ; bloodhounds an, tarted Again for the bush where' lie the ' center df Interest. 1 On pi east 'side or the block . a ' track Wag foiih leading through the line and the. impression prevails at this hear tirat the ynenAhave escaped... pntortunhteie tha' eloth? f font : which -the ' men's' scent waa gives to the dogs has been, lost 'and they now having only Tracy's eceat. wlll not take up the trail. ' ' governor geer on" DECK. Governor Geer, who turned out the Sa lem and Woodburn companies of the O. N. or in response to Sheriff Durbln's re quest came 'down from the Capital on yesterday evening's train to satisfy him ejf that the Commissariat of the troops had been arranged for: Finding; however. that in the capable hands of Major; Leabo and Sheriff. Durbin the comfort of the boys was seoure, he returned to Salem last night. AN EFFICIENT OFFICER. Some IltUe criticism has been made of the way the chase of the convicts ha been conducted, but" an understanding of the altttation shdw that there little room tor censure. In a block of tha densest brush one And a'half mlleiquare are two men who win apar no oneA it l sura death td com In .coptact with thara. and, SherJnT Durbln la thought by many to have taken th wiser part in attempting what is practically a close blockade of the entire block of brush.- On the other hand, , it Is claimed that a clash must, of necessity occur and that it would have been, better to deploy the whole line ef troops and to close ta on them at once. Still? whatever the merits of the two plans, there Is no doubt that Sheriff Durttin and his aides have one and aU worked fearlessly, and lndefatlg ably in the discharge of their duty, many of them having had practically no rest tor the last three days and nights. CARSON AND HIS DOGS. Of the work of Guard Carson of Walla Walla penitentiary, there is but little to ay. He Is as cool and. (earless a man as over looked over the sight of a gun. Not foolhardy, never taking an unnecessary chance, but right at the scrateb when tha pinch opme$i 'Gt)ard Carftw fta weh the unstlnted-gdmlratlon of everv maw en tha frrfni)me His work With the hbunds w course taxes mm always into thef meet dangerous, ptaees, but when a peculiarly uninviting thicket "is to be Investigated it is Guard Carson who quietly steps to tha front and without any ado whatever settle the matter and goes on to the) next in tne quiet way the men on the line havo learned" to appreciate at ita true value. - ' ' DUCKED TWO FILIPINOS Scrlppa-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, June I2.-Mark EVans, of Des Moines, a former sergeant of com pany F, Thirty-second volunteer, testi fied today before . the senate committee on the Philippines that he had seen two Filipinos ducked In the bay at Orani and an administration of the water-cure to another at the same place. Several towns and, villages in the province of Batan were burned because the Ameri cana were, fired upon. Ill 11 (Scrlpps-MoRae News Association.) ' 1 PARIS, June 12. ae theft of a million francs ha been discovered at the Bank of Franca , ? . 4 ' ) . HE RODE TO . ; ' HIS DEATH 5- COLOGNES June 13.-Baron Blelchro 4er, a noted flnancier-sportsman,. way killed- yesterday la an automobile acci dent tf Duraihs. 1 " MNN a AUBOTT 93-silCOND STREET "Betweeit Stark '4 Oak WOODARD,' CLARICE CO. ' -. ; 1 ..... j. . ...... , ... ..... ... . . J',. . , :.r . .'. . t t .J,' I V. 1" t ft s- FRENCH ICEf GREAM ; Some lngeoiou Frenchman has Invented an ke cream freezer ,wblch - produces this- frozen dainty in a new and most delicious , form, Itconsistency being much like fresh cream, although frocen ' - solidly, there being, no graiiulation, so noticeable with the ordinary product. . .The flavor of the cream . is greatly improved by this new method, which ' at - present is in vogue only at the Auditorium . Hfttel.- PntraeY 'th WiMnrf. A t Aft TJt ' VrtrV arA ' mf" . .. . . . - .. . ...j..,.,. .,. . ... .7 WOODARD, CLA1UCE Q, CO. b..J. tjsnvt.'tt'; '" a'V h ' il llJ .t I Iff (T t, k ; . . t it t i - oas stovb gig.'ea i ' lviotner .nmm-jm , in-. ,m ptCSSSWSJ BT ItSUlK -it OLD KENTraYrHOMF A n iir n Favorite '5'J, wtw m m. .' m- iAjbujtLi. ia nuui, - 0019 visawizzj Wbolaaala Lkmor and dxar Dealars. IOA-1 lOronrth St. 7 " 4 c B e a u; B rii . ' ' , " ALWAYS TAKKS , ' . 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'... i-X: jlsurt: C20toC5OSaiii;yr.: It : '.'-V-,- .1, ( , ,. ' . ... 'it and Daughter r -i Can make cooking In Summer A Good " ' . 1" : ( , Gas Stove - such ag ws furnUh. Just thtnkt . . No coal or wood, to carry? no . 1 . ashes! no dirt: a cool kitchen. i-i and less expenslva than the old way. Think tt over and com . ' . In and talk It over with us. , 9 Meaaa ,- 5ta ".YainbJB Stv, Portfand, Or.' ' p i whiqkfv American Whiskey - r - 7 MMe f .,-..-- - - -. 4 Hi , i.a1.4-J1 I "at mmelGic'Qi THE PREMIUM POR" u -, MKtUT AS T& BEST vV Vs V t. Tilt UAftkTr' ' -' ', ' .' -i 'f lapertts Orafgiets. T- ' ' el ' "s' WOOD 1 . DELICACY, In Portland, Try K Cream Go.? 353 WASHINGTON STREET. Boy's and Youths', Wo and Children's. and see immense stock. ; tin DcataJ Chair : Sts Porthnd, Ore ' " : ' hxr No Ga G ' 4,5 Teeth 05-00
