davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20

element, and made fortune in q hurry,
after which they removed to New York aud
Dolly Monteith set up for Q fashionable
lady"
IAN uncomfortable snob % exclaimed Mrs.
Hervey, Indignantly; $50 that is the founda-
ton Of her extreme gentility"
depend upon It my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend
Without good reason to sppreheEd
You may find It wsxed Tor oIsdD at the farther
end
BY some plebeian vocation"
quoted Aunt Katy, smiling. 'Saxe could
not have described our American aristoc-
racy better and it looks to me extremely
silly, in country where fortunes are
being made and lost every day, to in
dulge in such feelings of ultra gen.
tility. I always read it as positive
symptom that at some time the person who
has such horror of work or working
people has been one Of the class himself"
"What dreadful thing it is to be born
without common sense" sighed Mrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20
AM ONG THE POULTRY.
Notes and Suggestions on . Variety q I

Notes and Suggestions on . Variety q II.
portant Matters.
In the spring the early chickens sell
The best and for this reason fall hatch
| ing is the most profitable.
Where young roosters can be sold at
fair price the sooner they are dis
posed of the better. as they cost some
thing to feed and bring more care.
II chickens are Matched in the fall
ARE must be taken to feed them we'll
80 as to keep them growing, or they
will not prove profitable.
A few fowls of the best quality in
with a lot of mixed fowls will add
nothing to the market value of the
rest.
1t should be remembered that the diff
ferent kinds of food supplied not only
affect the number of eggs it is possible
to secure but also the quality of the
eggs.
In very many cases it will be found
profitable to whitewash the poultry
house and yard once every month at
least, especially In summer.
Barrels cut in two make excellent
nests. especially when they can be set
on the ground. They are roomy. and
if good layer of straw is put on the
bottom. are better than boxes set on
the ground.
Fall Matched chickens escape tho
heat. and where the poultry are kept
confined will cost little if any moro
than if Matched in the spring.
Cut straw is good material to throw
over the floor Of the poultry house to
scatter small grain among. so as to
give the hens good opportunity to
scratch.
Buckwheat and sunflower seed arc
both rich and stimulating foods and
can be used to good advantage in feed
ing poultry that is being made ready
for exhibitions. Only a small quantity
should be given at a ume-s handful
to a dozen hens.
With guineas the best profit is real
lied from the eggs, and for this reason
it is desirable to have them gentle, so
that they will select their nests and lay
their eggs convenient to the house.
1t is often the case that the turkey
hens will steal out their nests and hatch
out clutch of young turkeys late in
the summer. The better plan of man
aging these is to feed them so we'll as
to keep them growing and have them
ready for market any time after the
middle Of winter As a rule. poultry
at that time sell at good prices.
The Importance of having poultry in
good condition when sending to market
is very important item, especially
when prices are low, as a very little
difference in the price realized will
often determine the question of profit
or loss. and it is usually worth trying
to secure the best prices.
In order to sell well, geese must be
sent to market fat. Usually they are
sold dressed, and their appearance af-
fects to a considerable extent the price.
A nice, fat goosemakes a splendid
table fowl, but poor, tough one is, to
say the least. not very desirable, and
consequently must be sold at low
price. Louis Republic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20

came 10 PARDON al your sins ana % neal
all your sorrow; to prove that I am a
supernatural being have just descended
from the clouds; do you believe me, and
do you believe me now:"
Why. all the telegraph stations Of the
earth would be crowded as none Of them
were ever crowded Just after a shipwreck.
tell you all these things to show you it
is not among the impossibilities, or even
improbalities, that Christ will conquer the
whole earth, and do it instanter when the
time comes. There are foretokenings in
the air. Something great is going to hap
pen. I do not think that Jupiter is going
to run US down or that the axle of the
world is going to break; but mean some.
thing great for the worlds blessing and
not for the worlds damage is going to
happen. think the world has had it hard
enough. Enough, the London plaques.
Enough, the Asiatic cholera Enough,
the wars. Enough, the shipwrecks
Enough, the CONGREGATIONS. l think our
world could stand right we'll procession
of properties and triumphs. Better be
on the lookout Better have your obser.
vatories open toward the heavens, and
the lenses of your most powerful tele-
scopes we'll polished. Better have all
your Leyden jars ready for some new
pulsation of mighty influence. Better
have some new fonts Of type in your
printing offices to set up some astonishing
good news. Better have some new banner
that has never been carried, ready for
sudden professions. Better have the bells
in your church towers we'll hung and rope
within reach that you may ring out the
marriage Of the Kings Son. Cleanse all
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20
CHAPTER VI.
"Of all the notable things on earth

'Of all the notable things on earth
The queerest one is pride OF birth
The heated season was over and the
greater portion of the city's people were at
home again; meantime Isabel had made a
few very pleasant acquaintance, and was
on friendly, and even intimate, terms with
Mrs. ColoEel De Long, who had discovered
that which Mr.. Falconer had hoped she
would in his wife. qualities of more value
than mere external graces.
Mrs. Harry Dwight, who lived near, had
also become an informal visitor, and was
enthusiastic in her praises Of Mrs. Falconer.
Cards were out for very select party to
which the Falconers were invited, and Isabel
and Mrs. Dwight were out shopping. IL ]
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-09-20

The total length of the submarine
cables at present in use is given by an
Austrian paper at 49, OBJ miles OF
this length l02. 5S1 miles belong to va
rious cable companies and 1875 miles
are government property.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Prohibition in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25.-At the
State Prohibition conference held here
yesterday, it was resolved that politi-
cal party victory at the polls was the
only way to stop the liquor traffic;
they therefore took steps to put new
life into the prohibition party in Ala
bama and appointed committees to
look after the publishers of the prohi-
bition party paper and others to make
arrangements for the convention for
nominating the state and county Off
GERS next year. Hon. John 7. Tanner,
of Athens, presided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
a Ground Hog Case.

The $4,000 necessary to secure the
Southwest Texas Insane asylum
must be raised or San Antonio does
not get the asylum. This is official.
This is bed rock fact. The site costs
$4,000 and BeXar county must raise
this amount. The owner donates
81, 800; Col, Breckenridge gives $1,000;
Albert Maverick, $1,000 and Sam Nav.
erick $4,000, making $4,000. The other
$4,000 must be raised. This city
and county promised to raise it and
thus closed out the offers of other
places bidding for the location. The
honor of the city is involved in this
matter and should not be sacrificed
for $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Still Doing the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Oct. Drain
had been falling during the night and
the weather was raw when the Inter-
national excur sionists left st. Paul
this morning. The reception commit
tee from the adjacent city of Minneap-
oils wss in waiting at the station
and proceeded with the party to Min
nearolis which was reached before
10 o'clock and the party was taken
direct to the chamber of commerce
where they saw samples of Minnesota
wheat and grain. After brief speech
of welcome by Mayor Bobb and re-
Spouse by Delegate Prescott, the Wis
itors were placed in carriages and
driven to the high school, inspected
the Washburn mills, where they saw
one days product of the great estab-
lishment, and then proceeded to
luncheon at the West hotel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Took Her Best Clothes.

Amelia Eickenhorst is the name of
a pretty Is year old maid of all work,
who, up to yesterday has for several
years worked for Mr.. chramm, the
Alamo plaza saloonist. Yesterday
she left, and he supposed went to her
fathers residence east of the city
cemetery. The father called later in
the day and was given the remainder
of his daughters wages and said she
was at home, and he wanted to keep
her there. Later in the evening he
came back looking for her, saying she
was not at home, but had dressed
herself in her best clothes and left
during his absence. Since then she
has not been heard Of There are
rumOrs, of course, that n young man
who roomed at Schramm's, and who
is also missing, is concerned, but
nothing has developed as to this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Cowboy and Saloon Mans Fight.

NOWDOy anu odiOOfl WAN > lSnI.
CHICAGO, October PA dispatch
from Walsenberg, Colorado. says :
Bob Ford, we'll known as the man
who killed Jesse James, the bandit,
at st. Joseph, several years ago, had
a close call for his life here yesterday.
In company with man named Kehrs,
he has been running a saloon and
dance hall here. Ford was behind
the bar, when Ernest Hurry, a cow
boy, who is known to have killed his
man, entered. Hurry was drunk and
in very ugly frame of mind. Walk
ing straight up to the bar he said,
Look out, Bob, Pm going to kill
you," at the same time pulling
his gun and firing. Ford is
continually on his guard against such
attacks, number of which have been
made ON him since he killed Jesse
James. He at once dived behind the
bar and seized his revolver, with
which he turned loose. His first shot
hit the cowboy on the shoulder and
Hurry fell to the floor, but managed
to discharge two more shots at Bob
Ford. The latter kept on firing until
his revolver was empty, two of his
bullets taking effect in the PROSTATE
mans body; one in the hip and the
other in the side. He was about tC
empty another load into Hurry, but
some of those present dissuaded him
and the wounded man was taken
away. He may recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Little'S "WOrlG."

J. z. Titles thrilling spectacular
story, the world" drew good
house last night at the Grand opera
house and everybody was pleased
with the performance. Every act
contained beautiful scenery, and the
sinking ship, the raft scene, and the
garden scene were particularly fine.
AS Harvey Elliston, Mr.. Gustave
Neaville was easy and natural, with
out being STACEY, Mr.. Deveraux Pow
ers and Mr.. ]. d. Hogan were also
well drawn, without too much roaring
and heavy villain work, while Dennis,
the broad comedy part, was very well
done by II. l.. Coleman. The others
in the male cast fully sustained their
parts. The ladies were also we'll up
in their roles. the Jennie Graham of
Miss Mabel Norton being very nice
piece of acting in support of Miss
Doneyson, as Rose.
1t is to be regretted that Manager
MuIlaly could not give two nights to
this company, but his dates were so
filled in that this was rendered i'm
possible.
Tonight w. H. Powers 'Ivy Leaf
will be put on, and will also be given
tomorrow for matinee and night per-
fOrmance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
DaVitt on Irish Lands.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Michael Davitt
resumed his address before the Par
nell commission today. He said the
landlord system in Ireland should be
abolished and lands vested in the
state. Eight tenths of the money
which came from America for the
support of the Irish cause, he de-
clared, came from Irish working men
and working women.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Torrance
A Horse Thief.

A Mr.. Adams, near Kampmann's
pasture on the northeastern outskirts
of the city, had horse stolen by a
negro yesterday afternoon. The
negro was seen to ride off with the
horse, leaving an old plug in its
place, and was pursued several
miles. The horse came back rider
less and the negro escaped, he hav-
ing probably turned the horse loose
to steal another.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Baptists in Council.

The opening sermon of the local as
ISOLATION of the Baptist church now
holding session in this city was
preached by Rev. J. S. Bunting, of
Kyle. His theme was 1.-THE presence
of God"
The association convened for bust
ness at 10 o. m. to-day, Rev. Dodson,
moderator and Deacon Davis clerk.
The work of the association is confin-
ed to the district which includes Bex-
ar and several of the surrounding
counties, and has particular reference
to it's missionary operations. From
fifty to one hundred delegates are In
attendance, among them DR.. J. B.
Barnum former ly intidel lecturer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
MaIietoa and Tamasese.

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Oct. 25.-Ad-
vices received here from Apia under
date Of the 18th instant, state that
trouble is reported to have taken
place on the island of Savii, between
the forces of MalietOa and Tamasese.
Three hundred men were engaged on
each side. Several were killed and a
number wounded. Which party won
the victory is not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
DR.. Cronin'S Sister.

ST. CATHERINE, Ont, October o.
Mrs. John Carroll, of this city, sister
of the late Or. Cronin, has received a
telegram from States Attorney Long
necker, urging her immediate attend
ance in Chicago as very important.
Mrs. Carroll left for Chicago yester-
day afternoon accompanied by her
husband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Caesar est Mort.

Caesar, the black curly dog which
has been for years one of the fixtures
of Kalteyer's drug store, and is
known all over that portion of the
city, was found dead in the back
yard this morning, evidently poisoned
during the night. The dog was II
years Of age and formerly belonged to
DR. Hertz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
The Cronin Evidence.

CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 25.-The taking
of evidence in the Cronin case was re-
sumed in the criminal court this
morning. The prosecution continued
the presentation of Witnesses, whose
only testimony was, as to the identi-
fication of the body found in the catch
basin as that of DIR. CrOnin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Baptist Association,

The Baptist Association convened
in the First Baptist church this
morning and Rev. w. H. Dodson, of
the Alamo Baptist church, was cleo
ted moderator. Deacon Martin was
chosen clerk and E. G.. Everett, treas
urer. The morning was largely TAX
en- up in devotional services. DIR.
Hitler, 81 years old, and a minister
for SO years. gave many interesting
"reminiscences of the past and made a
touching appeal for union in yet
greater work for the future.
Letters were read from all the
churches, giving account of all the
years work and contributions. The
First Baptist church's letter showed
over S., 200 handled.
The afternoon session began at
2:30 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
S. A. p. Agent Robbed.

1t is currently reported in the city
that the railroad station at Flores
vile was fOrcibly entered at lam.
today, by two men who covered the
agent with a shot gun, compelled him
to hold up his hands, robbed the Of
flee of &, 800 in cash and decamped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Round Trip Rates SIS. 90.

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
the International and Great Northern
and the Santa Fe roads have made a
round trip rate of $500 from all parts
of the state to the San Angelo fair,
which opens Oct. 10Th to continue
four days. Tickets on sale from the
2Sth, good for 10 days. ll:25tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
DR.. G. w. JOHNSON,
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of a laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow it's
use, so that it is the best family rem
edy known and every family should
have bottle. (S)-4-l9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25

Next year, 1890, will be an interest
ing one in the staff department of the
army, for the paymaster general, the
quartermaster general, the commits
sary general of subsistence and the
surgeon general will be retired for age
February 10, June Is, July /, and Au-
gust Is, respectively.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Fore-
casts: For Eastern Texas, fair,
slightly cooler, except stationary
on the Cult; winds becoming north
westerly. For Arkansas, fair, cooler;
northwesterly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time Of Going to Press.
ndNanCa in Glass.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-Tbe SELL
ing price of glass is to be advanced by
the Window Glass Manufacturers as
ISOLATION at the next weekly meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
Dr.. VIM. M. Wnke.


With sixteen years practice in Chi
cago, has permanently located in San
Antonio. He treats diseases of women
exclusively. Office and residence, 407
Avenue E, corner Fourth. Office
hours, to 3 p. m. 1922 M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25
MOrtuary.

October 24-Alice Mahavier, 16
years, no cause of death assigned,
ward.
October 24-Lilly Hall, months,
natural causes, ward 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25

81 wreck on the milwaukee HOaQ.
M1NNEAPOLIs, Oct. 25.-The Jour-
nails Mason City, Iowa, special says;
a big wreck is reported on the Mil
waukee and st. Paul road between
Clear Lake and Algona, but no par
ticulars yet obtainable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-25

Wall, paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. b. c. Reilly & Co. S-27-tt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16
Scrbanolungen ses Supcrbiiorenratbs
BON Subuque 60,

Sisun9 pom 6. 9lpril. - Die @eiude bon
Caroline 9en;ins uno Srau SEQ WcOaniels I'M
Steuerna6lab nuroen bepiuiet. Sas @eiud
Der Srau q. Wulipeber Inn Strei6un9 ibrer
Steuereiniddsun9 waro perrporfen. Ger Sbab:
meiiter paro an9enieien $3.50 ais pole ge,ab.
lung Der SteIern fir oas ccSabr 1888 pon 6. Is.
Sulipan an;unebmen; ebenio $3.50 pon %.
@ritber.
Sibuns pom s. gpril. - Sie geiu6e pom
Marsaretba Sarren, 4nn Wtc9affrp, 81. Is.
Sen9ler, Sri9itta grennan, Sonora S'Gonnor
lno Sri9itta Burfe I'M Steuerna6laB puroen
bewiai9t. oas 81 bemielben Spede pom Wa:
tbiloe WtcGluer ein9erei6te @eiu6 aber peripor:
len. Nls abbe5ablung aler ibrer Steueril iir
bas Scabr 1888 wIroe Der S9abmeiiter errlG6=
ti9t iol9enbe Sllmmen Don ben betrefienoen
Yerionen in @nlpfans 81 nebmen: Don @liSas
beth S6roman So; Wta9oalena &. graubn,
So; Srau W. Martin, $40; Srau eleanor
WeQin, $3.50; Geo. &. S6miot. So; Srau s.
6. Oedert, $3.50. Der pierteliGbri9e geridt
oes @ountps Guoitors parb 9enebmi9t. 0as
@eiu6 BON Wm. Sunoermeper nm Qenberun9
Der io9en. Sunbermeper=S traBe in Sc"eiierion
&ownibip warb beipili9t uno Der gSe9 ais
2anoitraBe anertarnt. Sas @eiu6 BON sSoiepb
S6ueler II. ano. our9 meldes ~bieielben baten
Der y. Sirber StraBe cine Sreite pom 40 SUP
gu 9eben, warb bewiaist.
Sibun9 pom 10. &pri(. - en- getreii bes
@eil6es fir Strei6un9 Der Steuereiulddbuns
pom Srau g. @ul,peber, purbe bic fribere
Sanolunssweiie bes goaro riid9dnsis semadt
llnb bas @eiu9 bepiai9t. Die @eiu9e pom
Wsrs. 6. Wsabonp,, 8bereia .Si9si Gliiabetb
Res. g. 6. @ta, Sobn S9arii, 8m. SoptiGs
uro Wrs. .. Cunningham, ollie nm Steuers
na6laB wurben nidt bewiQist. Die SdieRs
prdmie auf bic in Dubuque so. erleeten 00lie
maro auf S2.O0 berabaelebt. Iie Ioaeuannte
SeiberideiO Strabe wuroe pacant ertlGrt, ba iie
ni6t mebr BON Otientliden Husen 1T. Gem
Solrntp S9uliuperintenbent purber $500 ertra
bewiuiat, bic in monatliden Staten ;u beSablen
iinb. 0as lit feline 8er9iituns fir ale Reiie=
enti6doiSun9 unb fir Sdreiberlobn in ieiu.r
amtsitube. Sn 3utunft pirb bas Gountp nur
mebr fol9enbe Irtitel als notbpenbi9e Ge6ens=
beolrfniiie betra6ten nnb bafiir be;ablen:
ytebl, Sornmebl, 6artofieln, &iiben, Sappes,
Sobnen, Reis, Sleii6, Sped, Wolaiie, 6erSen,
Seiie, Cali, 9%etrod1ete Gepfel, Sol;, S6ube
uno 8leioung. Der aubitor parb ansewieien,
ale Sownibips Sruitees unb Sopnibtp: @Ierfs
in 6enntniB gu iesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16

ter peruria9t wuroen, nt9t sertnge Iufs
resuns %berporserufen worben. Ser Wapor
bat bssbulb fir bic Gerbaftuns ber Branbs
filter cine 8eIobnuus pom $500 ausssiett
unb anseorbnet, baB Na1ts NIT 9euebren
bspaffnete Yoltbtffen tn ben Strasen ber
Stabt patrouiQiren fouen.
0ie StabtwabI in Reotut 1T,
i5reibt ber tn 9ss Woines eri9einenbe
vStaatsanssiser" sIdn3enb fir he 5reunbe
Der perionIi9en Sreibeit arssefaaen. IS
banbelts fi9 Bios I'm, 8robibition ober
IntisB robibttiou. Ser ebemaIise LIBERAL
seitnnte, uber felt etnem Sabre benz 5anas
tismu8 sdnalt9 u~srfaIene Wapor Sobn 81.
Srptn purbe piebsrur Don ben &epublt:
tanern unb Temperament aufsefeat unb
sessn i'm lief ber frettnnise Semotrat
Sobn 6. Craig. Ser &f war Elm
bartnddiser. 8et Braibsntenpablen sebt
Ssotut sepSbnlt9 repubIifanii9 unb ST.
min mai niemaIs fir Elm gmt ssidIassn
uorben. Aber Sretbeit unb Eolerans was
rem bic %2oiunssporte unb Sobn 6. Craig
Fam NIT elmer Stimmenmetrbett pon $50
iesrei9 beruor unb NIT ibm has sau;e be-
motratti9e Sitet. Sosar Der ulte repu:
blisanii9e Waribau, u. 8. Sarbin, Der
ieit Is Sabreu INNER wieoer sewdblt
purbe, rpurbe btesmal pon Wnt. Trtmble
nit 30 Stimmsn ssi6Iasen. 9err Sobn
Wens, etn felienfeiter 0emotrat, bate
297 Webrbett. Die Oemctraten beberrs
idsn ben Stabtratb, unb bic Rutsr tom
men it9 u beimseisen laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-16

Dubuque madt SOrtidritte, baran 1T
fstn Sustfel. Sie Suteu @ebdute ma9en
ben beiisrn, bic i9le4tern gutsn YIGs.
Dag man aber babel auf wirtbi6aftliGe
Beiie gu @ese sebt, bemetien bic 9olSses
bdube, bic man tdsli5 auf benz Mari4e
fisbt. Man fibrt ite uou Der Sutieus nod
Der @uBsns@ ren3e, ober meter aus Der
Statt binaus. Die 4rbsit, iOI9e 9duier
gu vmuousn", erforbert uiel rlmiidt, @es
ibid unb @rfabruns. Die bat Soiepb
Stols. S9on uiele 9unberte bat er
in bic S6be 'sei6raubt, rsemuout",
pte Der Nusbruf Iautst, unb tbut
es, trpt isinss glters nod tasIi9. 90
i9raubte CT nod firsli9 bas 5weitOdise
~6ramesebdube bon gidborn am Wartt
empor uub periette es prouiiorii5 In BITE
StraBe bis Der Reu6au fertis tit; er riidte
bas bansbenitsbenbe Wimmer'i1e @ebdube
seuau auf feline @renasn, i4raubte bas
@lafer'i&e @ebdube empor, baB man Elm
Stodpert brunter bauau tonute unb gang
curios fab es aus, ais Stole tir5Ii3 nit
3wei acknowledgement @ebduben aber
bic StraBe fubr, bic CT fur Ioam Sdser
BON 16. mad 90. StraBe erpebiirte. StolS
psritsbt fem @sidaft, has muB ibm Der
blaHs gteib Ia1en.