davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

children, and they were very fond OF
him. He petted the dogs of the viii
lage. and they followed him sometimes
to the very gates of the monastery.
When he met woman, he crossed him.
self devoutly and cast his eyes to the
ground. He had bright, mischievous
brown eyes, which belied his solemn
features, for his face was always sad.
He very rarely came to the valley, un-
less the brothers sent him on errands
to the traders, or he drove the mon
astery mule cart to the village with
casks of wine Sometimes the load was
very heavy, and when half way down
the steep mountain road the mule grew
weary. Brother Joseph would place
rock under the wheel and rest his beast.
The monastery was situated at the
end of the mountain road upon what
they called the Heights. The brother
hood had a magnificent view over the
village in the valley below, which
shone busy and thriving in the sun
light or calm and peaceful with the
silent benediction of the monastery in
the moonlight
One morning as he drove the wine
casks to the village Brother Joseph
met with an incident which gave him
a warm friend for life. Such things
are rare with the brotherhood
Half way down the mountain road,
where the mule sometimes rested, was
the fruit-stand of young Phillip, lame
boy who sold apples to the travellers
visiting the mountain pass, 1t was a
cardinal indulgence of Brother Joseph
to buy one of Phillips red pippins and
favor himself with a covetous glance
before giving it to Marco. Marco had
learned to halt in front of Phillips
stand whenever they came down the
mountain road.
Phillips fruit stand was very sue
cessful, for travellers were attracted by
his good face and manly effort, and
pitied his painful lameness. Then his
apples were always very rosy and
tempting. The other venders along the
mountain side were envious of Phillip.
They were wicked lot, and they
jeered him.
One morning his cart broke down.
and his stocl-in-trade was widely scat
tered over the roadside. Phillip good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
TOOK HER FATHERS SEAT.
A California Girl Who Drove Stage Over
Dangerous Mountain Route.


Butte county's most popular daugh-
ter to-day is Annie Morrison, whose ia
ther, Henry Morrison. is one of the
most famous characters on the coast,
SAYS the San Francisco Chronicle.
Hen Morrison has driven the coach
/ from Cherokee Flat down Morris ra-
| vine to Oroville for 10! these many
years. lie is typical old-time stage
| driver, hale, bluff, hearty and good
natured, who could not live anywhere
| else but in the region in which he has
spent the better portion of his life, the
mountain region of northern Califor-
MIA. To him Tin Cup ravine, Sherman
ravine and all the dozens of defiles n
the noun tains are as familiar as Lot
ta's fountain is to the statues OF Kear-
ney street. For years it has been his
special mission in life to bring down
the gold from the mountain recesses
to Oroville. Few men could safely
drive a coach over that road, but Hen
Morrison had been there SO long that
it had never occurred to anyone that
he might meet with an accident or be
called away. So a short time ago
when he was thrown from his coach
and had his leg broken there was dis
tress in the community. who can
fill his place." was the main question.
The many deeds of valor and kindness
of the old stage driver, his many bat
ties. by physical exertion and the aid
of his ready gun, were recalled. There
did not seem to be anyone to succeed
him. But the stage went out the next
morning just the same. When the
horses had been hitched and all the
minor details had been attended to
Miss Annie Morrison, the charming
daughter of the unfortunate driver,
jumped into the box, took up the
reins, cracked her whip, and drove
away.
Throughout her fathers illness
she drove the stage. and did it as well
as Old Hen ever did. Her independ-
ence and bravery commanded atten-
ton and forced respect. Miss Morri
son is only about twenty years old, and
is refined and well-educated young
lady. She had made the trip with her
father many time and had sometimes
driven the horses. Why should she
not do SO during the convalescence Of
her father? With her to think was to
act, and for nearly month she manip-
ulated the lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

"Yes. the picture of one; and there the
likeness ceases" said the monk. why,
| lad, this is a towards life! You are
better than 1. You took your life and
lived it. You sell apples, and the good
ness and soundness of every one is your
pride. My very rosary is bali and
chain. My robes get in my way when
/ climb.
"a beautiful mind once said that No
man has right to be anything unless
! he is conscious that he knows how to be
| it, and when a man is about to wear
the cowl, he should see to the shape OF
his head. My life was in the activities
of the world, and ran from it to hide.
am false to my monkhood and false
| to my manhood.
mo, no! Brother Joseph. You are
good and holy, and l love you very
much," said Phillip, with true express
| sion.
Thank you, lad. Your very life re-
| proaches mine. l had duties, and in
| frmities, and burdens in the world be-
yond, and ran from them in the cloak
| Of holiness: but you have stood by your
stock, and your apples are golden
| while mine are on the ground in cor
ruption."
In his excitement and self-accusation,
his cowl fell back, and Phillip saw that
he sat upright, and was neither old nor
bent.
''Do not say this, Brother Joseph.
You fast and pray and speak to no
man. You cast your eyes away from
women, and make daily confession.
just see how good you are, friend JOS
eph," and the boy looked into the face
of the monk and smiled.
''Ah' lad; bless thee for the friend.
Thy light misleadeth not. Thy smile
betrayeth not. though sweet as that
which wins and damns.'" quoted the
monk. There is little need to employ
the garments of saint to hide the sim
ner. BE sure your sin will find you
out You are better-far better-than
l. Now shall carry you down, for you
are tired"
This talk upon the mountain top left
Phillip wondering much, and after that
Brother Joseph was always in his
mind. He did not quite understand,
but he pondered much in his heart.
When the rough season came to the
valley the young apple vender grew
weaker. His sufferings were great and
long. Then he became an embodied
lesson in patience He still kept his
stand when he could leave his barn
loft and get to 1t. In the most inclem-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

| known, cause cancers and tumorS nine
times out of ten. No. sir: II vou care
10 live, avoid fruit as you would
pestilenee.
Very humhly the friend suggested
vegeta bleS fresh from tho country. bat
| he was assured yegeta bles were the
| direct medium by which Bright's dis.
ease got in its work on the human race
II always avoid all kinds OF vegeta nies,
for my kidneys are weak enough now,"
| averred the emaciated maa.
AT our house. he went on. I'VE al
ways have n continental Breakfast
| just dry toast, a raw egg. little COCOA,
and that is all; why, when think of
the way people used to live it horriaes
me. Upat my grandfather's place they
used 70 eat pork. sausage. mince pies,
turkey with cranberry sauce and such
! johnny-cakes and such brown bread
and beans-oh, myl weren't they good
i mean, weren't they injurious"
Are all your grandfather's children
dead?'
Dead? Lord, no, man; none Of them
They're all living. grandfather. grand
mother and ali But l cant go up
there to stay. l get my stomach all
upset"
Can anybody drink beer and live7"
inquired the friend.
he frightened up. Beer" he said,
''is one of the best things one can t. ke:
the follicles-'
But his comrade was running and
beckoning to him. and when last seen
they presented their backs to the pub
lie and their faces TO the bar man. who
was filling two schooners, fro.hiHg with
the one thing good for this "follicles Of
the stomach. N. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
THE OLD WELL-SWEEP.

Still pictured in my heart Of hearts.
] see cabin small:
Long shadows kiss its lowly roof,
Cast by the treetops tall
Thick hop vines hang about its porch.
Where childish faces peep,
And, all untouched by time or change
l see the old well sweep
I carved upon the roughhewn pole
Each cherished household name.
And wondered if the fight OF years
Would leave them still the same
And oft. to mark the passing hours
watched the shadows creep
And mingle with the grasses long,
Beyond the old wellSweep
The barn loft. where 1 used to play
And rornp with sister Jen,
The woods path, where our footsteps stray eu-
All these view again.
But oh, a tender chord is touched,
That bids my pulses leap,
When recall the dreams l dreamed
Beside the old well.sweep
The great wide world longed to know
Seemed fairyland 10 me,
And at ambition S Turing call
left the old roof tree.
But oh, l bowed my head to hide
The tears could not keep
When for the last, last time gazed
Upon the old well-sweep
In after years wandered back,
My childhood's home to see,
But strangers dweIt within its gates
That now were closed TO me.
And ere turned my rowing steps
paused with reverence deep,
And with my lips 1 touched the names
Carved on the old wellsweep
Now time has robbed me Of my youth,
Meath alien skies l roam,
Yet oft L wander-in my dreams
Back TO the dear old home.
My loved companions seem TO wake
From out their last, long sleep,
To meet in sweet communion still
Around the old well-sweep.
Helen W Clark, in Golden Days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
The Hair
and
Scalp.

page book on the skin, scalp. nerve,
blood. &c. &c. with sssecsal chapters en-
the hair AMI complexion sen; sealed II
any address. You viii - ges iri
size cake of WOODBURY. FAoIALS0 ?
tie only soap tAst -a.hers wei ~ SAL
water Tl,s regular size - for sac g.
var druggists. 3 cake for Sl.e9-ss -
Wosxiburv's Antssep.ic SHAVING Sap n
Sticks a. pc, or Barber Bars - l5c. :
for &c. JOIN, II. Wespdbslry- Dermalc-
io-ssi. i25 IVES, 42nd 81. y. \. CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

oh, how beautiful It IS to love!
Even thou that sneerest and laughest
in cold indifference or scorn if Others
are near thee,-thou, too, must acllnow.
ledge its truth when thou art alone
and confess that a foolish world is
prone to laugh in public at what in pri-
vate it reveres as one OF ths highest
impulses Of our nature; nancy, love
Longfellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

did any man ever vet make any
thing by opposing Il woman's will?'
exclaimed 2 torme-ted husband
YES. have made a good deal b.
that sort Of thing" answered hi
brother Richard.
But, Dick" responded the other.
you're lawyer. and the woman whose
viii you opposed was always dead
,la-ast.an Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
Practical Lesson In Phy.,cs.

Tom-Yes, Molly and were cut
pretty long last night. but the tide was
so strong il was hard to come back very
fast
Alice-Yes: / remember In physics 10
says the length of the spark is proper
tional to the strength of the current
Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

weakness, If It ever faiIs 10 behent or
cure, you have your money back. Its
an invigorating, restorative tonic. a
soothing and strengthening nervine. and
a safe and certain remedy for wonan's
ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions. improves
digestion. enriches the blood, dispeis
aches and pains. brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this, you pay only for the good you get.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
DR.. TerriII Has Returned From Chicago

Where he has been taking another
course of ieet@reS ut the post gradu-
ate Schoo.
In this course the Doctor lad the
benefit OF hearing lectures from sCme
OF the mo~t renowned specialists of
The werld. sucf, rs DIR. Award OF
Paris. Frederic Scllauta of Vienna,
Dr.. Thos. Moore Madden of Dublin,
Dr. Joseph Price OF Philadelphia. DIR.
How ard A. Kelley OF john Hopkins
University. Baltimore. and many 9th
er leading Specialists too numerous
10 mention,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

TgrATTSG the hair and
scalp Is a very important
mart of the basinssS done
al the Wood bury DeTrua-
tological institute. Con-
suitaiion is free. II any
thing ais yo1, call "T
write or send llc for 3 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Temperance orator-''How strange
that man VIII put an enemy into his
stomach to steal away his brains"
Voice N audience-''CIreat Scott Ts
that where YOU carry your brains:"--
Hrooklyn Lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
He Couldn't Saw.

Bobby-Pa asked ne il you were
kissing SIS when peeped in the parlor
door awhile ago.
Young Man-What did you sayq
Bobby told him / couldn't see In
the dark Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
sovErBrYg TO REMENBER,

II you re y We~
or aiiing woman:
that there's only
one medicine SO
sure to help you
that it can be guar
cnteed. It's DR..
Pieree's Fayorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women. or
In any !" female
mpl int - or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
-Althourh the cnmel nrnved III

Although the camel proved unsat-
isfactory for use as a beast of burden IN
the mining regions of Nevada and Ari-
zona, the animal is rapidly coming into
favor and profitable use in mining
countries in other parts of the world.
1t seems proba bic that in the mining
industry in South Africa the camel will
take the place of the horse and the bull
Jock. nor is it attacked by the diseases
that destroy other beasts of burden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

children call "a
funny little old
N a n On e
could not deter
mine his true
height. for he
walked v cry
much bent and
wore his cowl
far yer hi S
head. He never
spoke to any
L 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
Tniasnttn~d.

Brother and sister. side - sid&
Were sitting On The .aor.
rsssr saw" tts naslzea erte6
That aAiri - yogFs b~.5rs'
That's Ssry strange. E~r brother sstA
fotE- IneTncry's rad. 'rs-
Grrs; Scott. fk9 IL ssas very shirt
loz wore Toarss.s lsst yssr~
--C.sthier sd Fgrrsrse,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
Mlaas~ht Melne.ies

-sscS. F-ed. hate 20 sze Toa ga
Bzt q. sweet les r1s.zi seT.z9
Al thozgz t. tEesge ElocS- T0z s1oS.
rs AetLsE ate sA&s seTF-
-E.eEeszs.a Esl1ia psslsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
4 Natural Mistake.

Halo, this IS 4 worlds fair train, :"
said Dimling as six carloads OF girls
rolled into the station.
NO, it isn't" replied the brakeman;
"ttis is q female college out for an ex-
cursion. What made you think it was
a worlds fair t-aine'
.If,s she car--c f-.Iudye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Wsfe-Yon arr uot the Hsaz ron were
when married yoa-
Husband !en yon are - ne con-
graduated ! Tas .ool thea Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
.The Stuff nreams Are M,de Of

The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of
A portion Of Salisbury Cathedral was
being restored, and u gentleman no.
'ticed man busily engaged in carving
grotesque face with apparently no de-
sign to go by. He went mp to him and
said: How DO You manage to invent
such frightfully ugly faces?" The man
replied, Il eats a piece OF cold pork be-
fore goes to bed, and then dreams
'em. ''-PearSon's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Strange. living 80 hong herr, that I
haven't Eae: you before
No, a. alL donnt o~e To1 any
tS3f~lzs' srago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

1T IS very strange he doesn't hurry
up and propose 70 me-"
''oh. ! don't know. I told him six
months ago i@Iew you'd accept him
II ife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Uncertain. Mrs. Miggs
sick so long at your house?" sammy
''Oh, he's goin' 10 be buried this after
noon" Mrs. Miggs-'Why, didn't
know he was dead" Samrny-"weu,
| don't know II he's dead yet, but he's
goin' 10 be buried at two o'clock -
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
Decidedly AnneyfsR.

Laura-How anBoyingl
Tlora-W hat, dearP
Laurs-I have been looking through
this fcld-glass at Choilie Chapps and
Maud Everfy down there on the beach.
and they are dressed so much alike
that can't tell whether be has his
arm around her or she has her arm
around hiIn.-Indianapolis JournaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
4 Claim .. Ala.

csvxer-four r,fe Is near-.lgh.~d.
isn't she. Bullvink!s7
Bnllwinzle-tshe always claimed 70
be, bat she spotted a black hair On M
eoat sleeve - ten PAGES yesterday
EEoo2!Tp Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Is that the DIR. Breadpllls who has
never lost but two cases2' Gans-"t
guess II IL; he's been hunting for the
last two years TO find one. anyway"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Little BOY Il guess everybody
thought I was always goin' 20 stay q
baby.
Little Gi-I-Whr7
Little Boy-'Casse every tim. .nv
visitors come they slvaye holds an
their hands and says: Why. how hea
grow a r--1so<yt New.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30
BROTHER JOSEPH.
BY L. C. BANCROFT.

copyright. 1893, by the Author.l
C-C1 T. was what the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-30

Its she CARO-. "--Judge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-15
sYiIen furiren aopfweb.
@te man in 2uslamo Sintrt.

Wie ale norbif9en 86lter, tieben
bic &ufen BET Slide iiberrai9enbe @e<
genfdbe. 8iele ibrer Gieblingsiuppen
perben falt sese1en, ben Sbee binsesetl
trinfen tie 10 beiB, wie cine beutf1e
&eble ibA faum bertragen piirbe. Gum
@ingange eines Diners giebt es in beiz
feren 9duiern i9pn cine LANCE 2iite BON
2ederbinen, bic ale nit itarten 2if6rert
binabgef9nemmt merben. Sierunter
5dblen 4abiar, 8abies9en, Sez
ringe, Sarbinen. gerdu6erter Salm,
rober, getrodneter Star, robes gerdus
6ertes @dnfefleif6, &die biperfer Nrt
unb Butter. Damn tommt bic %eisfalte
Suppe, s8pas" %genannt, bic bon ges
gobrenem &oggen bereitet iuirb unb in
Der fi9 Stad6en BON 9eringen, Sur
fen unb Gleii9 befinben. Cine anbere
Suppe lit bsn griirer Garbe, fis tpirb
nSi9i" 9enannt unb l6medt mirfli6
gang bortreffi9, obglei6 fie aus Soil,
lauren &abm unb Gii6Heii9 bereitet
pirb, pel6e 3ufammenftelung man
MIDI iiberaq ,febr einlabenb finben
biirfte. als nddfter Gang folst etpa
= Slid nit pafteten, ober bic Sol
minta", cine aus Gleif9 unb aobI auz
iammengefebte Speiie; bieran f6lieBt
f9 ni6t ielten faltes, gefo9tes Spanz
ferfel mit elmer Sauce bon Meerrettig.
Cur G%ortiebuns siebt es meit tpirfli6
belici0fe 9iibners Ober 8albsfotelettes
ober S96pfenbraten, nit 8u6nei3en
gefiilt, S9nepien nit Sal3gurtem unb
beri6iebene Sibisteiten dig @etrdnfe
bor5iigli6e Weine aus Der &rim, bonn
&aufafus unb bon ben lfern bes Son j;
aber berfauft perben fe meiit inter
benz Namen 8orbeaur Dber gursunber.
8or3ii9lih 1T aud Der ruffii9e vGiber"
(Sbfwein). Der 8irfenwein, iomieb Der
2ompopo, elm fibles, aus 6imbeerer
bereiteteS @etr1nf. Gbampagner feblt
felten, obmohl er iebr tbeuer 1T. &aHee
unb Sbee, 2if6re urb gigarretten bers
poltdnbigen bic MabI3eit. Man liebt,
bic &ufen ipeiien ni@t f6le6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-15
Salt, Suuuels, edpeiue= m1lb Rinbaeiid ieoeu gaa.
U3113G
E41e<9 5g5 |||1|IE
Math fir WHtter,

Ser iiber 50Sabren i9sn tpurbe Msrs.
Winslow's SOOTHING Sprup bon Wtil>
lioner ben Miittern beim 3abnen Der
4iuber angemenbet. Wirt bu i'm
S1lafe bur9 bas Sdreien zines @iubes
seffSrt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb bor
S1meraen peinta Wenn 10, lafe iofort
cine Glaf9e BON nMrs. Winslops Soos
thing eprup" bolen. Sem Wertb 1T uns
beaablbar. @s pirb benz tleinen 2eibens
ben fofort 2inberung peri6afen. @ers
laBt eu9 barauf, Mtiitter, es 1T fem
s3meifel bariiber. Sc beiIt 9pientern
unb Oiarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
bic Nieren, befeitist Minbsa olit, er>
mei1t ben @aumerL, berbinbert @nt3in>
bung unb itdrft bas ganae Spftem.
rWfrS WinslsmS Soothing Sprup"
fur sabnenbe 4inber 1T angenebm in
8ei1maf unb baS &eeept ftammt bon
einem Der beften peibli9en Merate In
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel allen
9~rusgiten in Der gansen Welt 3u Jos
ben. preis rs @ts. per Glaf1e.
aauft ni9ts anbere8 ais Mtrs. MiRSs
Ions Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-15
Seras.

Sc lit nidt untDabri1einli9, 6aB
fi1 Sob. 9ogg, bic 5taatsbeamten
unb bic fdmmtli1en Mitglieber Der
6taatslegislatur in corpore 3ur 8es
tbeiligung on ben Snaugurationsz
Jeierli9teiten .beim Mmts : Mntritt
@lebelan6s mad Mafbington begeben
iperbeu.
Sn g.tfin tagt Bic a~onpeution
Der Mitglieber Der Live Stock Asso.
citation. gtua 300 Delegaten finb aa
berfeIben eri1ienen.
cSH 81 Pafo f9neite es am 8orz
t1tttQg bes IA. Gebruar etpa 8 @tun=
ben lang 3iemIi9 fart.
Settator 6utminfon hatte bic
Nb{9d6ung ber @taats : Manger be-
autrn8f, Sn1 Senats AnsfduKe fur
9tilitdrsA lfgelegeubeiten maht fiA iez
bod erfreufi9er Weiie cine iebr lebz
bate D~ppoition basegelt geItenb.
I'M Meprdientantenbaufe Der
@tactsiegiSIatnr fam Elm ileuer @es
ieteIlttulrf CUR @e:pdbrung BON prds
ulien fiir bic gerni9tung bon &aub>
tbiereu CUR gerbanbIung. Sic bnu
BET neler Bia fefsefebten prdmieu
fab febr rie6rig. Rad Idngerer See
battt tuirbt BITE Dia engroifrf.
81 Dallas grif Der MnHreider
@bafieB utterba@ ieine 6rau nit elmer
alyt d1l uub bradte ibr f1mere 0erIes
tu19ssl Bel In Der MbF9t, fie 3t t6bs
ten. Die Gran iuurbe bur1 Nahbarn
eertttt, bic auf ibr 1aIfegefdrei ber=
teieiItell unb utterba1 tpurbe berbaftet.
Cine eigentbiimli9e G9abenerz
iobtIdge mur6e i'm Giariftgeri9te su
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