davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District Of Westminster
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Rev. Cyprian p Frenyear, late of Townshend, in
said district deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the oath day Of May last being allowed by fad
Court for that purpose do therefore hereby give
notice that will attend the business Of our said
appointment at the West River House in Townshend,
in said district the Dad day OF July and 18th day
Of November next from O'Clock, P. NJ, until four
O'Clock, P. NJ, on each Of said days.
c. C. BOYNTOH,
c. A. GRAY, M. D.,
Mrs. L. L. FnESYEAR, Admir-. Commissioners.
June 18th, A. ID. 1876. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
CTATE OF VERMONT.

SIA1E Ot NERMON1,
~ DISTRICT OF WKsrMIEsTIn, SIS.
The Pr obato Court in and for said District To all
persons interested in the Estate of DANIEL WHITE,
late Of Jamaica in said District deceased, Greeting
You hereby notified that A. ]. Dexter, Admins
traitor upon the Estate Of said deceased proposes to
render an account Of his administration and to ask
for decree dividing the estate remaining in his
hands among the creditors Of said deceased. And
you further notified that said Court will decide
upon the allowance Of said account and decree dvi
dend TO the creditors of said deceased at the session
OF said Court to be held at the Probate Office in Town
shend in said district, the FIRST Wednesday of Ju
ly 1876 ut which time and place you can be heard in
the premises If you shall see cause.
"a C. B. EDDY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Those interested in the development of medical
science will be pleased to learn THAI Hunts Rem
edy cures Kidney, Bladder, dlandulAr and Bright's
Disease, Gravel, Diabetes, Mental and Physical De-
bility. Female Irregularities and Complaints OF the
Urino-Genital Organs cured by Hunts Remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Mothers secure health for their children and
rest for themselves by the Of Castoria perfect
substitute for Castor Oil II is absolutely harmless,
and is as pleasant to take as honey For Wind Cole,
Sour st omacb, Worms or Constipation, for young
old there is nothing in existence like It, 1t is certain
1t is speedy, 1t is cheap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

What are the credentials Of Glenn's sulphur
Soap Firstly, it is Endorsed by medical men as
dsinfectan deodorEer and remedy for local diseases
of the skin. Secondly it is admirable article for
toilet Thirdly, 1t is inexpensive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

CaLed BreaAts, rheumatism, seiatics, Swell
ings, sprains, Stiff JOINTS Burns, scalds Poisonous
Bites and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments be
absolutely cured by the Csntaur Linments. What
the white Lniment ia for the human family, the Ye-
low Liniment is for spawned, CALLED and lame horses
and animals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN O. WOOD.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN FARNuM.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro Commits
Boners to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of-all persons against the estate Of John
Farnum, late Of Halifax in said district, deceased
and all claims exhibited in OBJECT thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said, at the store Of @. l. Clark, in said Halifax,
on the LIST Monday Of September and LIST Monday Of
November next, from one O'Clock until four O'Clock,
p NJ, each Of said days, and that six months from
the 27th day Of May, A. d. 1876 is the time limited
by said court for said creditors TO present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Halifax, this 10th day Of June, d. 1876.
W. H. FOLLETT,
A. L. WORDEN,
"a Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Vegetine will cure the worst cases OF scrofula,
for which medicine has attained such great repu-
tation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
"ABDALLAH PRINCE"

DY Young America, the sire Of Vt. Abdallah q 3O),
ID Warwick (2:3s), HRzor esq, Dagger t2aO) Eo-
soma (2:52), years old and number of fast colts
used for road purposes that trot in $3.50 Princes
dam was by old AbdAah, as was also the dam Of
Goldsmith Maid and many more Of our fast trotters
She is also hAfsister to Rysdyks Hambetonian, and
sold at executors sale at % years old for 1850
She is also the dam Of VT. Abdaah (reeord $3.50 and
Blonde trecord 1928.
Abdallah Prince is beautiful chestnut with blaze
and white ANGLES behind stands 10 % and weighs 1850
lbs. He has very fine troting action and promises to
be the fastest one Of the lot s2SOO refused for
him twice last season.
Owing to the hard times his price for service will be
reduced to s25 to insure.
Any further particulars in regard to him can be
learned by addressing
J.G DAVIS,
2l-2e Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

NEW YORK, June ~. Money easy at 2a3 per cent.
call. Gold closed at Ill rs. Customs receipts
1884 600 Government nds--closing quotations:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

The citizens of Jack sonville and Vicn-
ily will celebrate the coming Fourth Of Ju-
ly with picnic at Stctson's grove. At 10
o'clock A. NJ, a procession will be formed
in front of Village hall, under the dircc-
ton of the marshal and, escorted by the
Jacksonville cornet band, proceed 10 the
grove, where the following order of exer-
cses will he observed:
l. Singing, America, accompanied by the
band.
2. Prayer by Rev. ]. G. Bennett.
3. Reading Of the Declaration of indie
pendenco by a. n. Buttertield, Esq.
f. Music by the band.
5. Address by Leonard Brown, Esq.
q. Music by the band.
Z. Centennial poem by Rev. II. Eastman.
8. Music by the band, declamations reci-
tations and songs by the children of the
schools, after which n collation. will be
served.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President, II. G. Porter.
Marshal, L. L. Roberts.
Afler the exercises at the grove there
will be variety of amusements in the
streets.
Tho officers of the Universalist Sun
day school, recently appointed, are as fol-
lows: L. s. Allen, supt.; Mrs. T. A.
Hicks, asst supt. II. G. Porter, sec'y
Mrs. C. Foster, librarian; Miss Della Starr,
asst librarian.
The grangers have nicely fitted up for
future occupancy, the room under Mason
ic hall, formerly occupied by the Messrs.
French as harness shop, in a building
owned by Geo. Porter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
Pest Poison.

TINE only safe, sure and cheap destroyer Of Pc
tato and Tomato Rug~, Chinch bugs,
Cut Worms, wire and Army Worms,
Caterpillar. and all insects which prey upon
vegetation. Is not injurious to the growing plant,
bores-enough for two acres. Price 80 cts per box.
Circulars, with directions for use, on application.
Address c. Z. ALLEN,
Scotsman aud Florist,
20 Brattltboro Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Randolph,
- Vt. ABEL L. LEAvEswoRTH, AN, Principal, as
sisted by four graduates from the Normal Schools Of
departments added. Fall term opens Attn Tuesday In
August. Spring term I'd Tuesday in February. Send
fOrcAtAlogue. SaSS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
Chapen & Co.,
THEIR
International Patent Offices,
asa Main ST., Springfield, Mass,
Rooms and 10.
PATENTS OBTAINED FROM 20 DIFF
FERENT GOVERNMENTS.

long residence 10 Europe and many years praci4
cal experience with foreign Offices enables Messrs.
Chapen Co. to offer their clients their services much
under any other Offices in this country and to give
them such practical advice relative TO the
improvements in machinery, well greatly assist
them Ia early realizing money from their inventions.
Messrs Chapen Co. pay taxes and annuitlcs e1-
listing patents negotiate the sale Of patents and grant
ing Of licenses, work patents abroad according to
listing requirements procure information existing
machinery, and compose translate and print cireu-
lars and catalogues in foreign languages.
United States Patents obtained expeditiously aud at
small expense. 2G-29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
MarrtaHFS.
DEatha.

In Brattleboro, June 30, Mary Jessie, daughter OF
Charles W. and Sarah NJ. Hastings Of WindhAm, aged
IS years, months, 20 days.
In Guilford, June 90, Mrs Betsy Eddy, aged G2.
In Dover, May 81, Chloe E., daughter OF l.. and f.
Moulton, aged years.
In Chesterfield, n. H., April 20, John Black, aged
80 years,
In North Londonderry, June IS, OF dropsy, Sally
Davis, wife Of Avery Stowell, aged Ga.
In Readsboro, June H. Anna p. Hicks, aged so.
At Steamboat Rock, Iowa, June 10, OF consumption
Geo. W. Timson, aged Al, formerly Of NewfAne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30
Births.

In GullfOrd June 10, a son to Henry W. and Emn
s. Jacobs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-06-30

Lyons KatIhnirOn prevents the hair from
falling out or turning gray, renews its growth, and
gives strength and ygor. II is delightfully."- erfumed,
and makes splendid dressing. II Is the cheapest
AM most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced Used
by the elite. Price only 80 cents.
Pyle's Dietetic sale ruIuA.-Universaly ac-
know led ed the best in Each pound bears the
name Of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
, 1876-11-03

J.. A..
Clallaln
, 1876-11-03
FEDERAL vs.. THE PEOPLE.

In this Territory the campaign may
fairly be considered as narrowed down to
a contest between tie Federal Oiiice-hOltl-
ers OH the one hand. uDder the name of
Republicans, with Judge Jacobs as their
standard bearer; OH the other hand we
have the people with John Paul JudsOn as
their champion. The fIct that we have
no voice whatever In the political issues
that agitate the minds OF the people in the
states that our Delegate can have no In
fiuenoe in national affairs 1t all. should he
sufficient to induce lis to lay aside those
questions upon which the two great ia
flonal political parties are divided, aud at
tend to things that cnacefn everyone Of US
nearer at home. We hive band of Fed
eral ofiice-llOlders who are leagued together
in secrvt coIclave with determined pur-
pose to run the politics of this whole Ter
ritory solely ia their own personal inter
eSts. First, by depriving the peOp,e Of
the benefits Of d legate In Congress by
re-electing, if possible, one OF their clique,
whose entire duty It shall be to look alier
the Interests of the brotherhood while in
Washington. Secondly, by fixing up
each county ticket, putting III their hencll-
men for All elective offices throughout the
Territory. 1t becomes the duty Of every
honest citizen who has the best Interests Of
the whole people at heart to defeat the de-
signs Of this Clique. We can do this by
electing John Paul Judson. who Is In every
sense one of the people, and when elected
will use every effort to promote our best
Interests. Ills opponent, Judge Jacobs,
came here with Federal appointment in
his pocket, and has always affiliated with
Federal officials; was first put up and
elected Delegate through their schemes,
and while In Congress acted merely as
their ally, agent or attorney by defending
their official Shortcomings before Con-
gressional Committees aud the Depart
ments, and doubtless helped some Of them
out Of many little uncomfortable scrapes.
For instance, last summer It was heralded
throughout the land by the newspapers
that our Chief Executive, the Governor,
was called upou to dlsgorge the trihing
sum Of thirteen thousand dollars charged
against him on the Treasurer's books at
Washington; little deficit which occurred
In his accounts when he was carpet-bag-
ging some years ago down In Tennessee,
ling as WHISKY gauger, tax collector, or
something of that sort-but Jacobs pulled
b m through by some means.
When Judge Jacobs returned from Wash
gton he was received with open arms by
tle official fraternity; during his vacationl
his associates are chosen from the Federal
officials, and he Is never seen without some
OF the clique are lowering aronnd him.
Judge Jacobs was not the choice OF the
Republican party for candidate by any
means, and was only renominated at ka-
lama by the shrewdest wire-wOrking. DE
owes his denomination to our worthy Col
lectOr who. with six proxies in his pocket,
attended the convention in official state,
, 1876-11-03

having his pleasure boat. the revenue cut
ter make two trips from Port Townsend to
Tacoma in order to carry his HighmeSs to
and from the convention.
Now we ask every intelligent voter,
what do you think OF such contemplate
farce? Are you willing that every clec-
tive office rightly belonging in the gift of
the people shall be proStituted to serve the
interest of these carpet-bag SchemerS! We
think not. Then be sure that at the polls.
next Tuesday, you cast your vote ia favor
of the Candidate placed in nomination by
the people, and against those put in nom
inatiOn by the Federal officials. nj
, 1876-11-03
JudsOn's Reception at Olympia.


From our Special Correspondent.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 30, 1876.
EDITOR ARGUS:
Last evening the people of Thurs
ton county, assisted by their fellow
citizens of Pacific, Lewis and other
counties, upon the arrival of Hon.
John P. Judson, from east of the
mountains to Olympia, accorded to
him the grandest reception ever given
to any person in Washington Terri
tory. He was met by large num-
Der of carriages on his way from Te-
nino, and escorted from thence to
Olympia with the. Olympia brass
band, where he was received with
the booming of cannon and the wild
est enthusiasm. Afterwards he was
escorted to Columbia Hall by large
torchlight procession and an immense
concourse ofpeople, the streets being
ablaze with bonfres and illumina-
tions.
The hall was filled to overhowing,
and for two hours the speaker held
his hearers in an eloquent speech by
which he made many votes. Jacobs
men have about given up the race
here. He will have but few votes
in this county outside of the Fe der ii
officials. They are making a very
sickly fight for him and Judson's
election IS regard I'd h,re as certain.
The people are beginning to think
it is time to be represented by one of
their own people and have come to
the conclusion that worn-out politi-
cal " hacks" shall no longer be foist-
ed off upon us.
The news from east Of the Noun
tains is glorious, as also from the
river and central counties of the Ter
ritory. Coming from the south al d
east Judson will have 500 majority
when he reaches Puget Sound.
r
, 1876-11-03
Vote for John ?. Judson and william III
white, the Peoples Candidates.

DO you favor the further running of the
,'P1litieal machine within this Territouy,
by the Federal officials. IL you do not,
yon should not vote for the candidates for
"iiice nominated by them and disguised
under the name of Republican Ticket. {"
Vote for the. nominees Of the PEOPLE.
who's names are on the straight Demo-
cratic ticket.
, 1876-11-03

LOOK out, when you vote, and see that
some agent of the officials does not pawn
off on you some BOGUS ticket. They will
do anything to elect even one man Of their
choice.
, 1876-11-03

Es- Eureka Eneampmenh q H., - -,
meets every Wednesday evening IN Hooo -, .,s
plars' Hall. All sojourning Champions IN
standing are cordially invited to attenoi
By order Of Commander
, 1876-11-03

IChemakum Tribe No. Imp.O'k.M.
meets every Wednesday evening =
O'Clock, at Red Mems Hall. All mem1De"
Ia good standing are invited to attend.
By order Of the Sacnem.
, 1876-11-03

TIL
was ci
and re
E'Tllt
Port I
inlproI
kept ol
reques
EactiOll
DOORS
As S
Wpre {
people
InierclI
ment |
81 By
ed me
bereaf
bIisiIle
DOORS.
ROtlIs'
c.. c..
James
W. II.
, 1876-11-03

The :
SwiIloin
OF oats '
forSan
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-28
9nr& 21a6t gum si&i.

9lm ~foIseneen Wcrsen frIb Tnbcn
mir ben Yaitor Don Soeft auf etneut Der
Gubpfaes bic BON Der 9anpfrabe tur6
pie Saice mad benz Sampe flbrten.
Gin Webptensr sins an ltiner Seits
une btnter inn fOlsen nod eintse 2eute.
8seer Der Webpiener nod bic, wel&e
benz 0siflf&sn folstsn, 1praden Elm elm
sises Bort i: Ger Yrisfer absr i&etnt 3u
beten, tena feline eippen bepesen Ta
unaufb5rlid. Daber ertptpert er nur
Rl1tis ben 0rub Der Soloaten, bic ibm
besesnen unp ebrerbietis bic Sano an bic
Mdye trinsen. Wan i&ien IN rem eas
ger auf feline @nfunft Sorbersitet 3u ltin,
beam lpbalp CT baieIblf anssfommen tpar.
bBrte man bic Trcmmeln pirbeln /; cie
@a6e trat ms @epsbr uno Elm Off
,ier nit Ginger Wannibaft purce font
maneirt benz prielter pas Gbrenseleit AZ
eeten. lleberaa, 100 or ,wiI6en ben
3eltsnreiben binpur6I1nitt, %perfummte
9drm uno 9stlmmel, unp bic Soleaten,
rie bier unp "a auf ppten tanpsn. prds
lentirten caS @epebr. Wan wu6te, ba6
Der prisiter einem Stsrbenpen bic lebte
@eaSebruns brinssn wOQte, unp cine
LANCE &eibe BON arisBern jeccn HanseS
fols!e ibm, piele lcsar nit mtbl5stem
Saupte. gln BEN 8elplasaretbe anselanat,
purre Der Yaltcr BON eem Ssloprsotser
ees 2asers empfansen unp idwsisenS In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-28
..Noaes Eat ma befte She'll ermdblt".

.asHes bat bas bette SbeiI erudblt",
pieoer bolte Der Yrieiter. ~@ibt es cine
l1bnere 8efimmuns. als 5i9 gang @ott
uno Der leioenoen Msni9beit gu tueiben !
sic bolt nd4itens als Nopi,e bel Den
S4peftern oes beilisen 0incentius bon
Yaula aufsenommen 81 tperoen".
.Sie mihen es mir ni6t libel nebm.n,
Serr Saifor", entsesnete Der Rapitdn pie-
Der nit fomiider 0srlesenbeit, ,baS i9,
elm otter Climber, bieIe Sinee nidt out
besreifen fam. SD p~ieoerbOle es unie,
Sorf 1T teinen Seler mebr pertb /; uno
per miro aubsr Sbnen II nod Die armen
Samilien beIu9en uno unteritiben ?"
,asnes miro einsn gtoben She'll hires
8ermDsens ben armen oieier @emeinbs
ih%enten".
uSabe i'd es ai6t immer seia9t9 sic
lit elm gnsel; pajr5aftis, Serr 8aitor,
-. cine Yerle bon einem Mdo6en".
Ser Yfarrer ld1slte uno begleitete ben
ulten Rrieser big an Die Sbire.
gls Der Rapitdn bsim 0erlafen bes
9farrbaules Mareel i'm @artsn ~besesnete.
sriRte er i'm unseu0bnli4 lebbaft Ino
iaste. wdbreno er ieinen srauen 8nebsl.
bart in Die S6be trid
nSimmeIbonnertpetter bisler Sunss
bat mebr setban, als man4er General".
,Silentium' piro nun felt lansem BON cine,
SamiIie bewobnt, Die ben friberen gisen-
tbimer niAt 9etannt bat; aber Die Sorf-
bemobner lpre4en an ben lansen Winter-
abenben nod piel aber bsn unslidli9sr
5errn be Gorbisnp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-28

erl6ist, i'm Raraen bss bsiIisen @eiites, be,
bid su Seinen 3empeI sepeibet bat.
W0seniidale enseI uno Seilisen @ottes bel
bel Ter antunft freuen. So tperbe Sir cine
Wobnuns bereitet. i'm Sauie bes 8aters
oura Seius Gbriitus, uniern Serrn.
gilet eu4, ssliebte Settler @ottes, neb=
met oieie Seele auf uno bringet tie DO,
oas ans.Iidt @ottes - Ssius Gbriltus
.empfanse Define unftsrbliGe Seele!
Gpise &ube peroe Sir 81 She'll! Daa
stuise 9i9t leudte Sir! Die euise 5reuot
erquide Did,
~Imen!" iasten lille tief 9eriibrt.
2onis Itano Dor @ottes &i9teritnbl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-28

sar3 aug 5oIs befanp, mid aus chamber
uno Ger bintere Tbsil, Der i1on iebr taus
fautS fuar, itarste fraaenp iulammen.
.Nein &inb -. mein unslddlt&eS
Sinh" frsiidts bic alts Grau DOR S&uers
anp 9erspeiF Hung.
Sbr beuer S6rsi rief 9ena ms 8e>
pubtletn surdd. sic ri9tete fi6 emppr
une itarrte eine: @usenblid nit pirrea
@uBen in bic Gunee. Mls Ge ibre @ress
mutter neben lt1 erblidte, fel ie tbr
i6lu6ssnc I'M Ten Sals.
DMein Sinh -. mein armer, armer
piet!" wimmerte bic alte Srau nod
INNER.
.piet? -. no 1T Yiet? . Soft!
no 1T mein Srirer6en 2" rief ras ara,e
Wdr&en, raS erft jsbt wieper gan, CUR
geInnuns fam. SD mus i'm ret
ten !..... 9aet mid boil. east
mid pod!"
l1nc fe crbob bittsnp ibrs 5inte assen
bic Sclrat'n, rpelae fs ;uridbieltsn.
nDas sebtnift mebr befeS Mde&enr
iaste Der llntaOFSisr, betrofea pur&
bic t1elt6e Insf pel6e bsf benz Mdbs
den ;u Sage trat. ,,Gs 1T au fpdt;
ras 9dusaen 1T bsreits einseflr3t".t
gu ipdt -. III Ipdt, 0 mein @on!"
cas mar @aes, mas fe 1asen fonnte,
une ianf barauf cbnmd@tis 3u Boben.
~Gs mus &atb seldaft psroen",
iaste Der unterohisier nit seribr:er
Gimme. Die Grauen f5nnen bier
ntdt liesen bletben, unp pbenerein fam
man bier ni6t nal einsn Grop!en DaIs
Ter auftreiben. Wp loaen mir Gu9
b%inbrinsen, Wutter Z" fraste er Die all
tie 6rau.
nNirasnbs bin, antportete @rets.
$50 ioute i6 aud unterfommen SD
nil bier terben".
naber cas sebt nidt, Wuttsr!" lass
te Ger alte ~srautartise 8rieser. rWobnt
bier Niemano In Der Ndbe, Der Gu6
aufnsbmerr fann?
DMi1 aufnebmen !" iaste 0rste. vNt&t
einmal in Ger 5%unpebitte wIrpe man
mir elm 9ldB9sn sSnnen".
ySbr @sif 1&eint eur9 ben Sdreden
s~elitten ;u baben", iaste Der Serseant ;
parauf pencste er fid an tie alte Grau
uno fraste: ~85nnt Sbr niat se9sn,
Mutter 2"
nNsin, i'd fam ni&t seben", iaste
@rete. sd mare In meinem Bette
perbrannt, tpern mid 2sna nidt serettet
bdtte. Wetn linfss Ssin IN sars fteif
sepOreen mad Der Misbanpluns BON
beute Wprsen".
Sci Sbr ~misbancsIt rporten? Der
bat bas setban 2" fraste Der rtntsrufFs
sisr.
80, i& tpeis Is ni6t. eabt mid
bier nur fterben! -. Mein Sino, uetn
armies Sinp !" rtef 0rste uno rang Dor
8srswsiRuns bic 5anps.
.9aufe RAID Ginsr mad BEN Samps,
UNI 6llie au bplen. unp papn fet NAL
Ob bier nirsenps @a6er su befomuen 1T,
I'm, ras iunse Mdcden wieesr ;u f@ Su
brinSen", iaSte Der Srisssmann su etnen
isiner gssleiter.
Dieter entfernte fi1, fam jeto@ balp
NIT Ger Na9ribt 3urid, paB wentge
Shritte eaSpn nod Semanb b~epuBtlos
auf Der Grpe liese. Ms tte Scleaten
@altbsr pom Yoesn aufbsten poQten,
Iaben iie, raB feline 8leipsr BON 8lut
curbndbt rparen.
n6ier fdsint Elm Moro sel&sben 3u
lein", faste Der llnterOffsier. "2aet raid
einen Mann Sen benz 0orfaqe Welcuns
MAIDEN unp iasen, caB man NIT swei
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