davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Mrs. Belle Jacoby, widow Of the
late w. H. Jacoby, died last Friday
morning at her home on Market street,
after painful illness of several weeks.
Her age was IS years, S months and
7 days. She was born in Bloomsbury
and always resided here, and was a
daughter Of Noah Prentiss. Her
mother is still living at an advanced
age, and one brother, Samuel Prentiss
resides in Bloomsburg. Another broth.
er resides In Danville. Mrs. Jacoby
leaves three children; Guy Jacoby
Esq, Miss Bessie, clerk in the Post
Office, and Mrs. Shuler of Ashland.
The funeral was held at the house on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and
was conducted by Rev. w. c. Lever
EFT of St. Paul's church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
To the Democratic Taxpayers of Colum
bia County

am candidate for County Com
missioner from the south side.
claim that there should be at least
one mechanic familiar with the iron
business on the board, and l am the
only mechanic who is candidate
who is familiar with iron work =; and
this is an important fact when you
consider that the county has "a num-
Der Of iron bridges within its limits
and is gradually replacing all wooden
bridges with iron. From the present
outlook the new river bridge at
Bloomsburg will be built in the near
future, and some one who has a
knowledge Of iron should be there to
look after it. The taxpayers should
look to their own interests in this
matter and throw friendship and ia
voritism to one side.
MAHLoN HAMLIN.
Catawissa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
THE RIVER LEAGUE.

Bloomsburg and Milton have been
admitted into the River League of
base. ball teams, and the following
schedule Of games has been arranged :
Bellefonte.-At Tyrone. August s,
September 2 at Remove, August 4,
August 81; at Williamsport, August
2, August 80; at Milton July 81, Au-
gust 2S; at Bloomsbury, August I,
August 20.
Tyrone.-At Bellefonte, July 20,
August Io, September 8; at Renova,
July Io, August IS, September 7
at Williamsport, August I6, Septem
Der 4; at Milton, August rS, Septem-
Der 6; at Bloomsburg, August II,
September 5th.
Demorests.-At Tyrone, August o,
September IL; at Bellefonte, August
II, September IS; at Renova, Au-
gust 9, September I3; at Milton, Au-
gust s, September Ia; at Bloomsbury,
August 7, September II.
Renovo.-At Tyrone, July ~, Au-
gust ~, September 70; at Bellefonte,
July s6, August a3, September 20 at
Williamsport, July "a, August a6.
September 20; at Milton, August "a,
September 2I, at Bloomsbury, Au-
guat IS, September 22.
Milton.-At Tyrone, August 3, Au-
gust 81, at Bellefonte, August 4, Sep
tember I; at Remove, August 2, Aug.
80; at Williamsport, August S, Sep
tember 2; at Bloomsburg, July 20,
August 26.
Bloomsburg.-At Tyrone, August
8. September IL !; at Bellefonte, Aug.
ust o, September I3; at Remove, Au-
gust 10, September ID; at Williamsport,
August IL, September 10, at Milton,
August II, september IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
LEAD PENCILS FOR SCHOOL OHIL-
DREN.

Under the late Act which provides
that School Directors must furnish
the supplies for the pupils, a difficulty
is met as to how to control the use of
lead pencils. 1t is not proper to dis
tribute the pencils promiscuously at the
opening Of each school day and gath
er them up again at the close such
proceeding might result in scattering
disease throughout the whole school
Neither can the Directors furnish pen
ellis upon demand, as the ordinary
boy will use or loose several pencils a
week and it would require a large
fund for lead pencils alone. There
seems to be but one way out of this
difficulty, and that is to have each
Board of Directors fix a rule as to
how many and the kind of pencils
that shall be allowed each pupil dur
ing the term, a record kept of the
names of persons when receiving pen
ellis and how many received. The
rule should be rigidly enforced. If
pupils loose or destroy their pencils,
they must supply themselves with
Others at their own expense. Under
the Act each Board of Directors can
regulate the manner of furnishing sup.
plies, as best suited to the age of pu-
pills, and other circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The Benton Milling Company is
about completed and ready for bust
ness. The Company is composed Of
c. A. Wesley, G. L. and c. B. Nc.
Henry. The mill has daily capaci.
ty of 100 barrels Of -four, IS tons oi
chop and 8 tons Of Buckwheat flour
1t is located along the bank of the
Fishingcreek, just as you enter the
town of Benton. The machinery is
the best that can be selected, and the
work will compare with any mill to be
found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
The Christian Endsavor Convention at
Montreal.

1t was happy thought of the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, affectionately christ
ened "Father Endeavor" by a great
multitude Of bright young people in
this and other lands, to give to the as
sociation which originally owed its ex-
istence to his tact and wisdom the
suggestive name it bears. This was
in 1881. "Christian Endeavor' is at
once watchword and an inspiration.
The gathered thousands assembled
lately in the picturesque and foreign
looking old city of Montreal met from
day to day in crowded churches, sang
hymns with enthusiasm, prayed de-
voutly, debated and listened to speech
es and made them just as a similar
throng did last summer in New York.
They are rallied from far and near
East, West, North, South. To Mon
treal there hastened 'Endeavors"-
the term is clumsy, but is used for
lack of better one-from every part
Of this great land, and from every
Christian nation and, perhaps, mission
ary station on the globe. DR.. Clark
and his wife have recently completed
visit to the Endeavor encampments,
so TO speak, the round world over,
everywhere finding the motto "For
Christ and the Church" as forceful and
magnetic as in the little New England
town and the New England pastors
study where it had its birth. Nn
In common with clergymen Of every
denomination, DIR. Clark was confront
ed, while serving the Williston Con-
gregational Church of Portland, Maine,
with the problem of keeping the young
people in touch with the best life of
the Church. In church-work it is
often found that while there is no d.
vision of interests, there is separation
of interest on the part of the older
and younger members of the organiza-
ton. Prayer-meeting and religious
work outside the Sunday School are
sometimes allowed to drift wholly in,
to the hands of the older people, and
sometimes fall into a wearisome rout-
inc. The Christian Endeavor Society
aims to win and hold the young men
and women from the Sunday School
upward. The junior societies enlist
the children and train them for the
senior societies.
Members may be active or associate.
Active members pledge themselves to
attend every meeting of their society,
unless providentially hindered from
doing so, and to take some audible
personal part while present, Every
Christian Endeavor Society has num-
Der of committees to whom some sort
of excellent church-work is appointed,
and the society thus becomes an ef-
ficient aid to the pastor and Sunday
School superintendent of the church
to which it is attached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
Soldiers Pay.

During their encampment this week,
the members of the National Guard
receive the following pay, per day,
from the State Colonel, SIS; Lieu
tenant-Colonel, $Ia; Major, $Ia !;
Captain, SIS First Lieutenant, S3.oa ;
Second Lieutenant, So SO; First Ser
geant, So; Sergeant, So; Corporal,
$r.75; Private, $3.50. Twenty-Five
cents extra day is added to the pay
for each enlistment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
BASE BALL PRIZES.

Gidding & Salisbury offer the best
Dunlap Hat to the man who has the
best batting average in the Bloom
team in the league games.
J. G.. Wells offers gold watch for
the man VINO has the most stolen bases
in the league games.
w. C. McKinny will give a fine
pair of shoes to the man who has the
best fielding average in the Bloom
team in our league games.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The fifth Annual reunion of the
Hess family will be held at Oak Grove
Bloomsburg, Pa, Thursday, August
10, 1898. All persons in any way re-
lated to the Hess family are request
ed to be present. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered consisting of
good music, speeches, etc. Exchang-
es please copy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

After two years of patient labor,
Mrs. H. o. Rodgers of Hazleton has
collected million cancelled postage
stamps, for which she will receive
$500. The money will be given to
the Episcopal church at Hazleton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

There is no inland town in the
State that is making such progress as
Benton. New houses are being built
in all sections. A few good manufac-
turing enterprises should be located
therein. At present the only factory
that gives employment is that of the
Planning Mill owned by Wesley &
Smith.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

]. G.. Wells has in one of his show
windows revolving apparatus for the
display of goods. 1t consists Of three
circular pieces of heavy plate glass
through the center of which is an up.
right. 1t is operated by a small dyna-
mo, and was made by James Martin.
1t shows skillful workmanship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

More extensive repairs will be made
to the grounds Of the Columbia coun-
ty Agricultural Society before the ex-
hibition this fall. The sheds for cat
tie and horses are now being rebuilt
and many new ones added. The Of
fcers are determined to make this
years exhibition the largest during
the thirty-nine years of its existence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Thomas ]. Reese, son of Capt.
Edw. Reese, of Centralia, and Miss
Mary Lean, one Of Centralia's popu-
lar daughters, were welded in the M.
E. church at that place on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week, in the
presence of large gathering, by the
Rev. S. Milton Frost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

c. P. Sloan sold M. l. Low OF Lime
Ridge a handsome cart last week. 1,
is of natural oak with lamps at the
side, and came from the works of the
Colfax Mfg. Co., Indiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

While waiting for the down train
on Tuesday evening at Berwick, two
men went up above the bridge to
fight out grudge. One Of them was
badly punched in the eye. We did
not learn their names.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

A large number attended the open
ing of the Farmers Hotel on the night
of the 2oth. An excellent supper was
served, and dancing and other amuse-
ments were indulged in. The band and
drum corps were both present, and a
good orchestra provided music for
dancing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Every night long trains of ballast
are being sent up the railroad for the
new Lake Ganoga branch construction.
Within fortnight we expect to take
the all rail route to Long Pond, and
make the trip in two hours, whereas
formerly nearly whole day was re-
quired. Dallas Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Editor Dorr of the Berwick Mde-
bendent is showing his enterprise this
week by getting out daily called the
Evening Camp Fire, during the en-
campment. 1t is a four-page, six
column paper, and is bright and in
teresting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The heavy shower on Wednesday
afternoon was very refreshing, and
most acceptable to the parched ground
as we'll as to sweltering humanity.
The new culvert at McKelvy's store
corner is not large enough to carry off
all the water that came down in the
gutter on that side of the street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Mr.. Dawson, who built the steam
boat Columbia, broke his arm below
the elbow on Monday while removing
the boiler from the boat to replace il
with larger one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The Bloom nine was defeated at
Williamsport last Saturday by the
Demorest club by a score of 10 to 4.
Our boys spoke highly Of the treat
ment they received. The return game
will be played here on August 9TH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

c. d. Kindig of Berwick and hi.
two brothers, were among those who
viewed the soldiers on Tuesday. They
are fine lot of young men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Berwick on Tuesday was the dusti-
est town we have ever visited. 1t was
hot and dry, and no effort was made
by the citizens to sprinkle the streets,
and consequently everybody was as
dirty as miners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Three Italians made music on the
streets on Wednesday, with a violin
flute and harp. The harpist was q
female.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Mr.. Stauffer of the Normal School
accompanied the organ at the Episco-
pal church last Sunday night with his
violin, with very pretty effect,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The first game between Blooms
burg and Milton since entering the
River League will be played at Ath-
letic Park on Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
THE NINTH REGIMENT AT BERWICK

The annual encampment of the
Ninth Regiment, N. G.. p. began last
Saturday at Berwick. The camp Is
located on the Fair grounds, and
is nicely laid out in streets, and looks
very pretty as one approaches it. 1t
is called Camp Jackson in honor of
the late Col. c. G.. Jackson.
Notwithstanding the fact that by
the adoption of the new code of tao.
tics and regulations it places all the
men on the same basis as the new re-
cruits, still Colonel Keck is confident
his boys will not lower their well de-
served standard Of efficiency. Strict
army discipline will be observed
throughout the encampment.
The regiment is officered as follows:
Colonel. M. ]. Keck; lieut., Col. Will
lam c. Price majors, c. Bow Dough-
erty and william II. Broadhead; ad-
iutant, John S. Harding quarter
master, 4. G.. Mercur surgeon, Will.
lam X. Longshore /; assistant surgeons,
w. S. Stewart and w. G.. Weaver
volunteer aide-de. camp, Lieutenant J.
Frank Turner inspector of rifle pract-
ice, Lieutenant L. N. Carpenter ;
chaplain, Rev. William J. Day; ad-
jutant first battalion, William Sharpe
second battalion, George f. Buss.
The strength Of the regiment is as
follows "a officers 397 enlisted men
in camp. Company A. Captain Peck,
Wilkes. Barre, 46 men; Company B.
Captain Marshall, Wilkes Barre, S.
men ; Company D. Captain Conner,
Wilkes-Barre, AZ men; Company F,
Captain Myers, Wilkes Barre, so men;
Company c, Captain Callahan, Pitts.
ton, Al men; Company E, Captain
Wallace, Parsons, 50 men Company
H, Captain Flannery, Pittston, 4S
men Company l, Lieutenant Daven-
port, Plymouth, a. men.
1t was through the efforts of Col.
A. d. Seely Of Governor Pattison's
staff that the encampment was secur-
ed at Berwick, and the people of tina,
hospitable borough have done all in
their power to entertain the soldiers
during their stay Of a week. The ra.
tons furnished by the state are not
likely to result in dyspepsia, as only
20 cts. day is allowed for each mans
food. They can, Of course, provide
themselves with any luxuries they are
willing to pay for out Of their own
funds. The routine of camp duty was
as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The delegate election tickets and
tally sheets for the several districts
have been printed at this Office,
Those for Bloomsbury will be printed
as soon as the delegates are agreed
upon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
The market at Bloomsburg, Thu

The market at Bloomsbury, Thurs
day morning was well attended. Sweet
corn was on sale and in good demand
A wagon load of mountain buckle
berries, the first of the season, sold at
IL cents quart. Blackberrles were
sold at 10 cents a quart. Spring
chickens 60 and 10 cents per pair.
New potatoes IS cents a peck
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Tattoo-Roll Call. all.........9.3o p. m.
Taps. 1890
The celebrated Ninth Regiment
Bank of Wilkes Barre is providing the
music for the camp. Great crowds
nave been present daily to hear the
music and to witness dress parade.
Tuesday was the Governors day,
and the attendance was very large.
There were present the governor and
his staff, Major General Snowden,
Bigidier General Goblin and staff,
Adjutant General Greenland. Ins.
pection was held in the morning. and
in the afternoon there was drill by
battalions, regimental drill, and dress
parade, giving the boys a hard days
work in the broiling sun. 1t was SO
dry that the dust blew in clouds as
they marched over the sod. The drill
ing was very proficient, and the move
ments were executed with great pre-
cision. In the morning one man was
overcome by the heat, and had to be
taken to the hospital.
Col. Morris Keck of the Ninth is a
popular officer. He is greatly inter
ested in military matters, and has been
connected with the National Guard
for many years. His wife, who was
Miss Dora Lutz of Bloomsbury before
she was married, usually accompanies
him at the annual encampment, and
is as much interested in the regiment
as her husband. They have three sons
in the ranks.
Lieutenant Colonel William Price
ofWilkes- Barre is also popular ofhcer
He is we'll known by many Blooms
burg people, being nephew OF Miss
A. d. Webb, formerly of this place.
Quartermaster E. G. Mercur ol
Pittston, is Just the right man for the
place he fills. He is genial, courteous
and level headed. 1t has been oul
good fortune to enjoy his acquaintance
from boyhood.
The concerts given every night by
the Band are largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
The Governor and staff left Berwick
Tuesday night for Shikellimy where
hey hold an inspection on Wednes'
, 1893-10-04
KIetne Uabribteu.

Die S6rift9teBer 6irma Sbneibez
tpanb & See an Qtrber @tpe. bat tbre 3a6s
lun9en ein9eite1t.
= 6eute 2Lben6 stpticben s ur6 9 lt6r
lit Der eleftrii6e Springbrunnen i'm 2inz
coin Yarf in &bdttgfeit.
@s bciBt, baB 6euer> Snipettor Gonz
tpop bereitS etnen 6aftbefeDl 9e9en einen
f%ueiteren 8rdn0ittfter erDirft babe, pelber
nit S. W. Smtt6 unter elmer Oefe ipielte
unb Elm angeie6ener @ei6dftsmann lit.
= Der 8ole Gjeo. SDlpalor bon SEQ. 20
0eDrgeitraBe erlag beute 8ormtttag i'm
GountDbOlptta! Ben Gerlebungen, Die er erz
litten bate, ais ct geitern an Der George
itrdBez Greu5ung Don einem 3uge Der gtortbz
%tueitern 8abn iiberTa6rcn mur6e.
= Scr farbige StraBenrGuber Mc0can
tpuroe beute bon 0ttc9ter 8robpelI unter
$500 8~irgicboft an bas Griminalgeric6t
pertpielen. 0eitern 2lbenb, ais Srolt WtarD
Sang, $50. 475 Mabaib Q(De., Sic @de 0er
State unb @on9reB StraBe poiiirte, tpuroe
lie ppn Wtc2eon angegriffen, tuel6er tie in
cine Qmlep i6lepptc un0 ibr einen Claimant
ring ulto $2l5 in 8oor ita6l. Oa Sic 8cz
raubte i'm Stonbe ipor, i6ren 2(n8reifer
9enau 81 bei1reiben, 8elaug eS ben BOliz
atiten Woo0rlpge uno Burns, i'm gu Der7
Dafter1.
, 1893-10-04
Oes Oiebitabls befbuIoi9t.
Su6maber miats nab Saratoga eebraht,
no er einen OYama1tihmud i'm merthe
bon $500 oeitohlen haben fol-.

Submaber Wtats na6 Saratoga eebra9t,
no er einen OYainaatifYmud i'm Werthe
bon $500 9eitohIen haben fol-.
Die Detectives Qleranber ur16 @Gtott
bon Oer Capitalization ber6afteten geltern
aui Ser 6atptbornes &ennbabn elnen 8u6z
ma6er, 9fanlens Nlon3o MiQis. 0erielbe
tpuroe benz Oetefttpe Goitiuon aus Cara
toga, sc. g., iibergeben unO bon Senem
oOrtbin Suri6gebrabt. @tuts betrteb i'm
lebten CONNER auf Der Saratoga'er &ennz
babn ebenfaIS baS @ei6Gft zines 8u9z
mac6ers. gu ietnen beiten &unben ge>
bOrten Serr unb Srau 6enrp NeB aus
Stem Oorf, Bic, mie ct, in Sen y&riitter
6ouie" pobnten. Oa CT auBeroem nit
bent @bepaar tdglib i'm Speileiaal beS
6otelS 3ulammentraf, 10 purben ite bal0
t1ttm matchmaker befannt. 2lm 5. Qluguit
iou nun NtQiS 3u Srau 9teB ms 3tmmer
9etommen ietn un0 ite inter benz 8orz
lpanoe, er lei tranf, nm einen S6napS 9e>
beten babcn. Sic gtng ms lteben3immer,
UNI oaS 0etDiini6te gu bolen; ais tie a6er
5urildfebrte, mar Wtais beribmunben uno
nit ibm Elm 0iamanti6mud i'm @ert6e
bon $1,000. Seitbem baben Bic 8e60rben
i'm 9anSen 2anbe no6 ibm geiu6t, ent7
bedten i'm aber er1t geltern unter etnem on=
genDmmenen gtamen auf Der 6aptborne>
Gennba6n. st erfldrte ii6 bereit, au6
obne neutrality-suspicious. na3 Saratoga
SurlG5ufebrett.
, 1893-10-04
Gin 1nufter=6atte

Giner i'm &reiseeric6t eingeretbtcn &lage
aufolge bat grnit Wtetelman Das Ser
trauen, 6a5 iein S6Dte9erDatcr in i'm ges
febt bate, i6tpcr gen1iBbroudbt, Ser 0ater
ietner Srau bate ibm Elm StraBenpfla1teretz
0cibdft e%r0ffnet; itatt a6cr iitb I'M bas
@ei6dTt 3u tltmmern, iOu WteteIman allies
@elo aus Dem 0ei9aft ge3o9en un6 Bic
Staot perlaiien baben, feline Talnilie bier
5urlflaiello. Srau Metelman piini4t
jcBt bon ibrem 0atten gei9ieben S1 tper6en.
Die 6eiratb bate inn Sanuar 1892 itattz
9efunpen, un0 bereitS 6 Wonotc ipdter perz
LtcB @rnit feline Satin. 9tuBeroem iou er
ic %miBbonoelt 6aben. S9lieBlicb 6eDaupz
tct Sr0u Wetelma1, baB ibr @atte Gin
8igamiit iet urO ir8enDtpo cine an6cre
Nrau am Geber babe, o Der er ME &C.
i9ie6en mor6eu lit.
, 1893-10-04
unliebfamer Nuftritt
5wifden einem poli5iiter mo eiilem %:
Iitifer bel oen prtmGrmahlen in oen
StoG Qaros.

Sci Sen 8rimGripoblen i'm Stod Oar087
9iItrift iab iicb 9citern Ser Boli3iit Sames
g8balcn genOtbt9t, BON ietnem GeUOlDer
0ebroucb st macben. @r i6oB einem Boz
~Iitifer, 9{amens Wi6ael Tanntng, cine
&u9el in Den &itden, Dertpunoete i'm aber
10 letcbt, OaB Elm De~rbetgerufener Qlr5t cine
lleberfit6rung nacb Dem 9olpital ntG9t fir
not6tpenbi9 belt. Tanntng tpuroe 0eB6elb
n06 ietner gSobnung 9ebracbt. ST. battle
inter elmer Wtenge bon 2euten 9eitanben,
bic ltcb pDr einem ser StimmplQBe on9e>
Ia1nmelt botten: WDalen foroerte Die Qeute
ouf, penigitenS Sen Gauln nm Bic Stimln7
fdlten frct5ubalte1, Docb tpetgerte ttb San
ming, 0em Getlatgen 1acb5ufomr1er. Der
Yolt3tlt Ocriucbte Dann ben INSTRUMENTATION
NIT @epalt fort5uSteben, erbielt aber ciuen
Sauiti9lag tins @eiiht, Ser i'm 81 8obcn
ftredte. SIN 9tu mar er ie0ob tpteber auf
uno Lief binter Dem f%te6en0en. Scanning
ber.
QtuBer Stan6e, Semen ein3uboIen, 1tB er
ietnen GeDolDer berDor unO l9oB 5mei
&ugeLn butter tbm ber. Sine berielben
icblug Scanning in BEN Giiden uno Derurz
iacbte cine unbe6euten0e @un6e.
Der 8orfdll tDurbe o%fft3ieu benz BoIi5et>
6ef 8rcnnon bisber ridbt gemelbet, 6ob
fam ibm Derlelbe auf priOaten 0cge 6eute
Mittag 5u Sbren unb er ltcB iofort ben
Snlpector STUNT INT einen geuouen 8cribt
eriuben. Son 2eBterem tpirb es aub abz
bdngen, tuie i6tper Scanning, o6er o6 Ell
itberbaupt beitraft perben wirb. Ser
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