davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
me pIdn,t nrlnc U nome.

After the return of the drummer from bis travels his young wife explored his grip with m expectant face Failing to find that of which she was apparently in search, she turned to him and said:
 Where is the jazz"
 "The what" he asked in astonishment.
 "The jag. Mrs. Laces says her hus- band saw you in Chicago with a lovely jag on. Whatever it is, you are not wearing it, and it isn't in your grip"
 "Oh, that's all right l left it at the office. By the way, saw a handsome spring hat in milliners shop down town. If you care, wewill go down town and you can look at it, and if you like it you can have it. t."-New York Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
literary Men, papars.

He is a wise man who leaves behind him no letters or personal papers of any sort that mean much in the private his tory of his life, particularly if he is a literary man, for, more than all other hearts, the daws like to peck at those ol men who are favored of fame. The most elusive flavor of the most retiring souh is irTesistibly tempting to their taste when the famous man is dead and gone where he can no longer say that this let ter or that, this poem or the other, meant only mood, not an abiding part of bis hfe.--Boston Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
now ne nnd run WIlh nIm.

Two giddy young men were stroliiug Through Midway plaisance the other day, when they saw Turk 8 short distance Ghead of them.
 Do you sec the Turk?' said one of them. "I am going to have some fun with him.
 So presently he said to the Turk:
 'Well, old Fezzy, how's your liver?" And tho Turk replied, in perfectly good English:
 "Much better than your manners. sir. r."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
nrleI,t pIcI, Ouiok.

The fayorite student at the east Maino conference seminary at Bucksport is Dick Quick, the first mate Of the 4 masted schooner Talopa, who had the courage to enter the institution without knowing even how to read or write, but ln two terms with hard work has be- come one of Che smart pupils and can now handle pen as well as a marling spike Lewiston Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
superstltlen rhat Is Ancient.

In many parts of Great Britain the superstition still survives that it Is folly or madness to save drowning man. as he will sooner or later do an injury to the rescuer, The superstition comes down from our ancestors, yet traces of it exist among the Sioux and other In dians, who seem to have inherited it from aboriginal sources. The belief is most prevalent in Cornwall and various parts of Scotland. Chicago Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
The race of . silner pollnr.

Some numismatist, who delights in studying the face of the American dollar. announces that 1t presents upon tho ob- verse side not only very good likeness of George II. but also aclearly dclineated representation of the head of the British lion" It is said that these unpatriotic embleus were surreptitiously introduced by a perfdious Englishman who was em- ployed in the Philadelphia mint. -- Ex- change.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Inn Hospital.

Doctor (to patientl--Young man, you do not seem to pick up as fast as ex. pected you would
 Padent-That's so, doctor 1 don't feel as if l would be able 10 leave the hospital for some time yet. believe that the nurse is to blanc for it.
 "Why, how is that.'
 Well, she is only IS years old and very good looking"
 ''I think I'll have to prescribe anothe7 nurse. "-Texas Siftings.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Explaining n nablG

An obseryant statistician makes the amazing assertion that girls with re- trousse noses marry sooner and remore fortunate in catching good husbands than young ladies whose features arc of the Greek or Roman type. Then there may be method in the habit of some young ladies of turning up their nosesat every man that approaches them. --Bos- ton Transcript.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
1ncrensed sonnd nt Night.

would like to ask if you have ever noticed the acoustic phenomenon of greater audibility of sounds after night fall? There have been hundreds of at tempts to account for this singularity in the matter of sounds, the theories being almost as numerous as the theorists themselves. The ancients noticed that the intensity of all sounds was increased at night and ascribed the phenomenon to various causes, some almost as absurd as hereasons C assigned by certain mod ern scientists. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The reports from all parts of the Republic of Mexico conflsm the pros poets of abundant crops this fall. Rains have fallsh e6pioasIy throughout the country, ahd agriculturist are satisfied and preparing for extensive harvest gathering.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The House is expected to reach a vote on the repeal of tue Sherman Act, August 28th. The silver inon's part of the programme is to offer he first sub stitute looking to free co mage at the present ratio, and if deieated votes will be taken on amendment, fixing the ratio at r, IS, l9, and 20, in the order and finally, if these fail, upon the Bland Allison act.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
A Mnnsnrn nf snfete.

Gummey-Don't you get tired of young Higgins nightly visits to your daughter and his staying until after mid. night2
 Glanders-Not at all regard him as protection against burglars, De troit Free Press,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
4 nel,,dsd n.nr.

The story is told of bear that mis- took the humming noise of the telegraph wires on high poles as coming from a nest of bees and clawed at the pole and tore away the stones at its base in tho hope of finding the much coveted honey. Boston Journal of Commerce.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

Turkish newspapers have received tho sultan's permission to recomnence pub ication in the morning Orders that all journals should be afternoon issues were recently issued, because, it was s1irmised, morning issues required the press censor to arise too early or else sit mp too late.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
No Kissing In Japan.

There is in Japan no kissing, not even in the nursery. All the dangers which have been so eloquently described in newspapers rising from the touch of lips in human love directly and at the com munion table indirectly are avoided by the national aversion for labial contact. Albert $. Ashmead. M. D., in Science.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The most important thing to make a visit to tho Worlds fair q complete sue cess is to study up things beforehand. Make ont programme before you come of how much and what you will do each day, allowing yourself plenty of time for rest as you 70 along. --Chicago Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The New York Tribune has collected in pamphlet the results of recent in- Yestigations into the number of mil lionaires and more than milhonaires in the United States. It finds the total to be 4,047. New York City alone contains 103 nien, owning from Sl,- 900, 900 to Sl2o, 900, 900 eaeh. Nearly all the millionaires are north of Mason and Dixon's line there being but ls6 in all the seceding states, Texas having fiity-seyen of them.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

When she loses a child the Japanese mother does not wiring her hands and look up to heaven. She sits with folded hands, sunken head, her eyes looking into her lap.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The railroads In Cochise county pay taxes this year on valuation of Sl ,496, 591, which is more than the yalne of all other taxable property conibihsd
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

LaurancS T. Neal the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, is an on. asa out ffee-silver man, and it was his attitude on silver which gave him his nomination.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19
Calling Itbr lis Fight Nnn,o.

How shall I enter the money the cashier skipped with?' asked the book keeper. Under profit and loss?o "No; suppose you put it under running ex- Venses. Society Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

The S. P. company is retrenching with vengeance. A large number of employees have been discharged and work in the shops restricted to four day ia the week.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

A prominent physician says that half the cases of nervous prostration, dyspep- sia and insomnia that come to him for treatment are to be directly traced to an inactive liver,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

"Fairlop oak, the Titan of the Hain. ault forest, which was uprooted by . great windstorm in the year 1920. was 100 feet high and 86 feet in circumfer- nnca.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-19

In q curious probate case decided in 1879 the testator left "elO to the under talser who buried his wife,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
school Appropriation.

Pierre, $. d.. Nov. 15.-State Land
Comm issioner Ruth has completed tie
apportonment Ct the income and in
tefest school fund among the various
counties OF the state. The total amount
apportioned this year was S96,114. This
is an apportionment Of 81 to each child
OF school age in the state. The total
amount OF income tund apportioned IN
1891 was S7S, los; in 1891, S45,07l, In
age in 1892, 9O,s24, and this year, 96,774
Grant county reports 2,26S as her number
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
JOHN DILLON
opera House, Tucsday. Sept 81

In spite Of the deacades that have
passed since Dillons first appearance
there was seen yesterday the same
irresistible tun maker. Age has no
apparent effect on his voice, his sprightly
antics or his power to amuse.
.The Model HUSBAND is comedy
without any plot in particular, but
which affords abundant opportuni,s for
mrth provoking dialogue and absurdly
humorous clinayes. Dillon as
BENJAMIN Bascom, the "modei husband
furnishes a large proportion Of the
humcr Of the piece. He is depicted as
a long suffering mortal, whose wife for
twenty long years has held him und-
de absolute subjection. She goes away
to the mountains to spend month and
IN his unaccustomed freedom Benjamin
manages to get into trouble enough to
last an ordinary man lifetime.
Incidentally two other love affairs are
brought to a successful issue. Benjamins S
son, Augustus, whose mother has reared
him ia knickerbockers and secluson
from the pitfalls of the world, learns
something OF life under the tuition OF the
widow during trip to the mountains,
and after many difficulties wins both he
widow and his mothers blessing. The
widow is impersonated by Margaret
Owen, whose vivacious interpretation OF
the part is highly commendable. Lillian
M. Blake is cast in the part OF rosebud
of 16, who has never had Irritation I'M
till she has an accidental meeting with
an admitted flirt in the person Of Harry
Sinclair.
Miss Jennie Casey as Bascom's jealous
wife is very capable, and the entire per-
formance is we'll rounded and thoroughly
enjoyable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
Es5Hs1.1C AUCTION SALE
March ist. 1891, of Horses. Wagon.
and EarEl saachinery of
Sargent & Digg>.

| VIII sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on approved security
with seven months time at 5 per cent
interest. between March 1st. 1894 and
March 18th, 1894. on the farms of TIE
estate OF Sargent q Diggs and Corona
agricultural and Live Stock Association,
l2o head OF horses, and a large assort-
ment Of farm machinery, consisting OF
wagons, harrows, seeders, plnws &c. J,
harnesses and other personal property
belonging to said estate.
S. r. GOLD, Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
Two Papers for 90.

The HERALD-ADvANcE and the Chi
capo Inter Ocean for one year for S2.OO
to all new subscribers.
To all old subscribers who are dellp-
ouent aud who pay up for one year 10
advance the game terms will be given.
This clubbing offer will hold good for
but short time and subscribers wish
ing to take advantage OF it should do, sc
at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

Huron, S. D. !, Nov. To- William d.
Messerschmidt, German from Roberts
county, was committed to Jail here
yesterday by United States Commission
sum of $500, to await the action of the
United States grand jury at its next
sitting, to answer to a charge of vlolat-
ing the government liquor laws.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
BIG stone CITY.

Nov 10Th. 1893
John T. Schwantes is passing around
the cigars, he says it is boy.
Mrs. II. Burnell is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunell.
Mrs. Remowsky is still confined to her
bed, but is improving.
Miss Mary Movlus is unpacking the
Christmas goods she bought when east
while ago.
Mrs. ]. .>alein, OF Bellingbam, made a
short visit with II. Gerber Wednesday.
Everybody is getting ready tor winter.
storm doors put on this week
Aug. Drewes IS working for Zacharias
Bros. in tie ODESSA Roller Mills.
Henry Camus made his daughter
present Of nice heating and cook stove
combined
All tue young folks are skating now.
The ice is as smooth as it can be.
is visiting friends in the city.
". Felaman, the party that bought
the Rob Thompson house, hanged him
sell Saturday morning; cause unknown
it is said that La grippe affected his
brain.
Tie Entertainment given by the schol-
ars Ct the nigh school was we'll attended.
The following was the program:
Song and chorus--Our Fiag-Schno
Recitation Florence Gold
Tableau-The Four Seasons.
Observation-Disclosures Wanted-Wm. Schulz
and Chas Refs
Solo and 1Chorus-s sinneHand Song-Zettie Hart.
Reci.stion-The Ministers Wiie-Mulel Gold.
Tahleau-Respers and Flowers.
Song and Ghorus--Soft Floating OLA tie Air
Recitation Henry Vandervoort.
Amerca-Every body
Tableeu-Rock of Ages.
Duet-P p. broekman and NJ N. Ramer.
Address-M. n. Ramer.
FARcE-Hans Van Smash-Two Acts.
Inns an Smash ...........G George Lorenz
Baekset Farmer .....-............ Chas Reisland
suaar IA IA his daughters - A'o Cora Cora Mes
a.he, Pn, man their Beaus mn mop sason nson
Kate the seryaLt Netty Mortell
AS this entertainment was given for
the good Of the school library everoody
turned cut. Gross receipts of the even
ing 500 25
Quite sensation was created in Orton
vile last week by an attempt Of horse
thieves to take a valuable young horse
from the stable Of Charles TEorndike.
The first attempt was made oaa the even
ing Of the 9th inst, but the thieves were
frightened awas by Mrs. Thorndike, who
hearing noise at the stable arose from
bed to investigate, and found the harness
and cart taken from their places. Again
Saturday night about 8 O'Clock, while
Mr.. 1hornaike was still at his place of
business they gained en- rance to the
barn Mrs Thorndike and lady frienl
were in the house, which is near The
barn, when their attention was attracted
by a slight noise The friend ran to {.
nelghbor for help and Mrs. L. boldly
ventured out to the barn. The robbers,
with the words Damn you, I'll have
that horse yet knocked Eer down and
leaving heri unconscious, fed just as
several men came running TO the barn.
Mrs. /. was quite badly bruised, the
ruffian kicking her after he had knocked
her down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
Concert.

Miss Marian Franklin Keller, Of st.
Paul, assisted by home talent, will give
concert in the Congregations church on
Wednesday evening, Nov. -, under the
auspices of the Ladies Benevolent soce-
ty. This VIII be the musical event OF
the season. Admission Soc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
MiIbank Post Office, Nov. l6, 1873
Anderson A Jank Herman.
MaMeil Wm Nohlgren b. G.
Smitb Jennie Mrs Street E. j Mrs
In calling for any Of the above please
say advertised and give date OF adyer-
tisement. Ii not called for IN fifteen
days will be sent 10 dead letter office.
Al. BLEs ER, 2. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
DressmaEing and sewing.

Miss Ella Christianson, successful
and artistic dressmalSer, from Minne-
apolis..solcits the patronage Of The. ladies
Of Mibank and vicinity in this line OF
work. she may be found al the home Of
her sister, Mrs. II. Layman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
MI 4 Hk ESIED

WILLTAMS-B -BRaGGANS,-At the M u. par
sonage. in this city. Thursday evening, Nov y,
1899, by Rev f. W. Nazerene, Mr.. John A:
Williams aud Mrs. Mary f. Braggans, both OF
Milbank.
Johns many friends throughout the
county congratulate him on this import
ant event, and unite in wishing himself
and BRIDE continued happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WrNsI.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhna. Iwenty-five
cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

The world, fair social, which has been
advertised for next week, on account 0
unavoidable circumstances has had to be
postponed.
A. Hoipkcmeier, Of Big Stone. was
transactng business in town yaster
dav, and attended the Masonic gathering
in the evening.
Mr. Leonard Roice, who has been over
attending to matters At the farm IN
Antelope Valley was calling upon Mil
bank friends last Saturday, Mr.. Boiee is
now Ii wing in Watertown.
The little son johnny Of Mayor J. l..
ckhart. who has hal a severe attack
of scarlet fever. has had this disease
followed by dropsieal complaint, and
is IN quite serious condition.
A. e Peterson. who formerly carried
on the wagon repairing business here
came down from his farm in the reserva
ton north of Wilmot on Thursday last,
having walked lhe whole distance.
AIR. p NJ Baldwin, the proprietor Of
the Graceyille Touring mills. made short
visit with his kinsman, Capt. Smlther,
Lest Friday while On his way 10 W1lmot
Mr. Ra,dwin altho,,ph j very younr
n,,n has nv his own industry and careful
hnilt mn a fine business for
his mill.
, ~,
ne ". :. IL W 'l'eeo 80 =
o'clock. Important business to come
before this meeting and a full attendance
is requested
Mrs. M. II. WIsEMaN, Sec.
siefA VI oeu'ss -, Sna' - ,.s...,a
me nfs' - 'no "'eA '"'e ~ 80,
session OF court Wo'ila nav - ~ f0.
pohea' TINS .ii'e ~ 'iie IN, -,
Decelho oei' ~ TOUT -
iliaoe al q "n e'''ei's =
Aberdeen 'or ! aoae oaa'poe' -" !. th;s
70 pres'de ~ 'he "a'e''o - : = =
distrlc, lh's month
The fire alarm Monday morning
BROUGHT out the hose carts as far as the
Methodist church. The fire waslat the
home Of NJ. r. Ecker, but was put out
with few pals of water, before the
hose cart arrived Quite hole was
burned IN the carpet when the fire was
first discovered in an upstairs room. II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
suffering on the Marshes.

"Haye you had good season." asked
tourist.
Nav replied the seaside landlord.
"Why even the mosquitoes have nearly
starved to death. Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
|APPENINGS.


Northern new i1c; No.
bill at Farmers Bank
pAn.
noms to rent over
w ooD BEos.
Enf Mrs J Proud, ar
a rom Chicago
vas quite badly hurt
heavy timber tall on
ag him At the ankle.
biIY left last week Tor
Corona was shaking
Elhank friends las,
4 ian township has
4 zone ia Harrison
ii i snn workino
i : ~. !,
! sar;o,,s ,;na Win
Ii Il hehevel il now
|Illne mon Militant,
Ii having come down
lalga
erd.ar an,l ., pa,,l
nna,l a. bas ,lsa ,ha
hi, Sunday n;oht
cons;5,er.hla h,v
s,ack ! ha,,, n Ha-
Et,,r son,a five lac
4, e;s h,s;noss of
llnn-t;re =, tho eonr,
sturday aftarnoon and
na,,
he will 10 ,,a,oan,aa
who
|. 60 80 'eou W A''s
,wo ,ao, .''a:.
%.
II, 4 nenbew o.H "
d tour tbra,ah ,ho
naav viii ~. na;,av
IL Nelson u,os raca;v-
lions Of bis f,;o,aa ,ha
svior racan,,v n,ada ;
rennan Of that CITY.
|, of Mo...
i ',es,ueo' III, "aS
lp = =. -, 'as' won
kthe 4 a. ! o'a = nome y
: = oA ''ia'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

Farm loans can be made at the
Farmers Bank on the inslallmen, plan,
the only proper way tor man to
borrow money who expects 10 pay MS
mortgages Come and see us il you
have a mortgage coming due OF wish
TO make new loan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

Last Monday evening Esther chapter
o. f. $. held its annual election Of
officers for the ensuing year with the
following result:
". M.-Mrs W. w. Downie.
W p j G. Knapp
A NJ Mrs. +. D. Ely.
Sec ". w. Downie.
Treas. Mrs Jas Kerr
Con.-Mrs. J. &, Knapp.
A. c. Mrs. W. +. Rust
Ada Mrs J. O. Dlnlels
Ruth Mrs. L. t. Conrght
Esther Mrs J. Watsoa.
Martha Mrs " Lets.
Elecla Mrs Z. s. Heay.
Chaplain Mfs. u IL Wiseman.
Marshal Miss Jennie L0ckhart
Ward Mrs.J. Nixon.
SEN i. y. Record
Election of officers in Ml.bank lodge
No 20, L. 4 4. NJ, last evening, resulted
in the following choice for the ensuing
year:
w. Nj. l.. Conright.
Sen.--W Jas. Watson.
j. W. IS. S. Lockhart.
Treas ". 3. Saunders.
Sec Geo. Middlebrook.
Trustees Geo. Mitchell and Jas. Kerr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
Money To Loan.

G. M. Clark has money 70 Joan on
farm land for /, 2, 8 or 5 years..
, 1893-06-16
GelegraphiP&e Oepef&en.
T.

- @tue 0oitfutl6e ptrb in GaIifor1tier po1t
et1em &Guber a19eboltelt, Der ben @rprebbo=
ten erl6ieBt 1nb Oen Glttl 6er p%erwunbet. Ole
'8eute benz &Guber %el1t9on9en.
- Sn Stem Oorf merber 1e9s Menlben in
SoI9e elmer Opnamtterplolton i9wer per1uun=
BET.
: Sin Orfan ri9tet lit Georgia sroBeu
/S6aben on.
= Stir beute mtrb 1pteber @emitterreeen in
Iusii3t 9elteut.
Ser 6er3o9 pom 8era9ua bleibt nod bis
gum Suit in 2lntertfa; Die Yrin6eiiin GnloIia
retit an "a, ob.
Der 8rGlibent Glepelanb ma6t ei1tt
@utfettun9sfur bur@.
= Die 8eomten bes @tootssu6t6au1es al
Columbus, g., ltrb elmer QefGbrlt6en Ser.
l6mOrun9 Der StrGfi19e auf bic Spur &c:
fomrnen.
- Ser gau ether elettrti6en gobn iibe1
6aS S6la6tfelo pon @ettpsbur9 erre9t ben
1lnmutb Der &rie9speterone1, ba babur6 ei1'
Menge btltorli9er @obr5ei9en per1i6te1
weroet.
- lleber ben N1tsfou Der beutI6en Gei6s:
to9Spableu IaBt 1t6 nod ltt6ts 8eitirnmtes
1a9elt, ou bic WGblbertbte nod iebr ultpoa=
italtbi9 itnO. Glider lit iebo9 bereits, baB
bic Nt6teri3en Rabitalen 9e9eltiiber ben se=
mGBtgteu Sreil tnnt9e1 ben &iir3ereit 9e5o9elt
baben. Sen 9r0Bteu Grfol9 l9einen bic
S05taloemofraten auf51netl EFT at baben.
SSmmerbtt bat Die Ge9ierung, miber @rpar=
ten, Auslt9t ouf etne l9maDe Wtebrbett.
, 1893-06-16
Sdwere QnfIa9en 9e9en einen
6rets,
mel6er feline iunee 5rou Dem Funeertooe
prets9ebeu molte.
sc n q nrf. 16 Sunni

O"'NS
gltpDalet Stratton, Elm alter un0 btS6er
gcacbteter 8iirger BON 8rootInn, puroe
9eitern Derboftet, neil er felt ldn0er Belt
ben 8eriub gema6t bate, feline iunge
Srau iDiten1atiib um'S 9eben 3u brtngen.
Stratton lit 81 Sabre alt, unb bat 8in0er,
Bic bas filnf5t9ite Sabr bereitS iiberibritten
baben. Mtt ieiner tebigen Srau lit ct felt
bret Sabren Derbeiratbet, uno tpGbreno ser
9rOBeren 3eit ibres G6eIebenS mar iie
franf. No6barn la9en, boB ite in ben
lebten Sa9en burb 2ebensmittel bonn Ser
bun9ern beipabrt pur0e, bic i9r nit 6ilfe
bon lan9en Stangcn in oos Seniter ge.
retcbt tpuroen.
Gin gepilier Or. Cooper, tpelber bie
Srau Stratton bcb0noelte, lit Die 6irefte
l1ria6e, 0aB Der ate Climber Strattou
enbIi6 ser Yoli3et iiberantmortet tpur6c.
0ericlbe iu9t, OaB i'm bas a(te Sheulal
i'm Gertraucn gefragt bate, tpte CT feline
6rau I'M 8eitcn aus benz @ege idoffen
t0nnte. 9a bielt eS ser 9ottor 6enrt 6oh
fir angebrabt, Die 9olt5et gu rufen. Die
Srau Stratton bate cine lange 2et6cns=
9ei6i9te gu er3Gblen, pte ite bon tbrem
Manne Dernabldiiigt unb Dem 6ungertobe
preiSgegeben iet. 6offentIi9 tpiro bem
alien Climber ieBt bas mOr0eriibe 6an6z
inert gelegt.