davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

-
TIE recent reduction IN price Of
aluminium has called renewed nfton-
ton TO the possibilities Of the use Of
observation-disclosures castings for pnr-
poses IN which the strength Of forged
steel without its liability 70 corrosion
are essential It's price should now be
not much above that Of ordinary gun
bronze.
Every good cook is careful to dis-
pose Mt once Of the water in which
meat has been washed. Only q very
few hours are necessary to change It
into a foul-smelling liquid If the tenn
perature is suitable. This change Is
due to a little plant called bacterium
termo. A drop of this putrid material
under the microscope reveals many
thousands of them, acting under a pecu-
liar vibratile motion
Queen Victoria speaks ten Ian
euages huently. The queens grand
daughter-inlaw, the German empress,
Is also clever as a linguist. She sur
prised her guests at q recent court en-
tertainment BY talking Norwegian to
one OF them who came from that coun-
try. She plays the violin very well.
and when she and her husband manage
TO get a quiet evening together, they.
generally devote it to music.
III have read somewhere said an
early riser, '.that we don't eat hash as
much as we did. and l have no doubt
that is true, but we must S i'll eat some,
for / hear occasionally, as I take my
morning stroll, issuing ont of base
ment windows the familiar sound of
the chopping knife-a sound, ] viii
add, not unpleasant to me, for while
hash may not be an extremely fashion
able dish, / am free to say that good
hash I like.r-N. Y. Sun.
-Dvorak's negro symphony, which
Is madeup of negro melodies and which
he wrote while r~usticating last sum
mer at the little Bohemian settlement
at Spillville, Ia, has been enthusiasts
tically received in London. The great
composer says that in all that relates
to melody and to temperament the ne
groes are natural musicians, but that
it will take many generations of cul-
ture to develop their ~intellects to the
point of approaching the higher and
larger forms of music.
Daniel Webster once sat for his
portrait to the late G. P. A. Healy and
the senator's remark when he surveyed
the completed picture became one of
the artists favorite anecdotes in after
years II think" said Webster, as he
looked at his counterfeit presentment,
that is q face / have often shaved"
Healy found Andrew jackson a disa-
greeable and unwilling subject" and
he compensated hAnsef by painting
Old Hickory with absolute fidelity TO
nature, not CLOSING a single defect.
The portrait gives jackson al ugly,
savage and pallid face.
Sometimes a man who wants to
stop n street ear snaps his fingers at
the driver or the gripman. It seems
a. though the gripman would be ex-
aeperated by that. but he doesn't ap-
pear to be. Some people lift q hand
high in the air and hold 1t there. and
some people wave an umbrella OF 4
cane; but the great majority of people
have discovered that for all practical
purposes in stopping q a a toothpick
is as good as q fence rail All that is
necessary is to catch the drivers eye.
It isn't necessary to shove a house on
the track in front of him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

"HEREAs, Louise Kaufman. q the
w COUNTY OF Cape 9lrardeau, and state a.
Missouri. by her certain deed Of trnet, dated
the Inst day o. june. eighteen h1nored and
ohee Of the county Of Cape Girsriean in book
Q, Of Trusts and Mortgages, on peEe n4e hum
drcd and thlfty-sIx Co6) conveyed 10 tr11t t.
Phillip Raa, the Following described real estate,
sitnate, lying and and being IN the county -
Cape 9l.. .S. .sa sssssos a. h,. - te-Mls:
hundrsdths tel G-lnO acres. being Lct humber
sl1teen 10 Of U. g. survey number tEp hons
and two hundred and sLxlr-t1foc fEEII i1toED>
ship number thirty ~, north Of ranges twelve
l1) and thirteen 1y east, De.ng gA<1t le11
6equealhsd % saId Leai.r ksa.le.ls y ~
deceased, proved. pnbeEcd ard feccEis1 n ~
Common Pleas C5lrt q CAPS a!rnR1e11 ctY.
IN said county on Nay Int 1lEsI11n EIn1IEI
and eiEhty-4To Qe51 snc also q rcgsr6 Ia -
rscorder,s ofles d said county n voluue zzltn-
's znS Il. a Rsss ~ .., hi soss s az Or sisss sssoue
due asd pzyahle ncccrfInE % tko 1ne .enc<.
date nBde 1ecf q said note ard f,u1in1 unpaid.
Now therefore, noiico n scrcbF given i1EI !,
ne undsIEiEned truss>e. e he Ee11ess q -
legal holder q said n1to. sad ~ Yi<tua e ~
s Ss5Viass e q q ssi si dssa s q sr Re R., ii, 8 = =
Saturday, the First Day Of December,
A. d. 1924,
Between he houu o. ten O'Clock In the igss.
noon ard Eve oSlock IN tie atsrnoon 81 that
fny IN the CITY o. 0crdonviile. Care oix1r1eG1
county and state o. Missouri proceed 10 setI
he said described real estate, q public v1rone,
% the highest bidder for s..n n hsgd e ,.ez.{
and expenses Of pxecItion t1;s deed q trust
PHILLIP AAgs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

The childish miss resents a kiss
and runs the other way; but when at
last some years have passed, it's differ
emit, they say.
How doth the little summer girl
Employ with great dispatch
Each moment Of the passing hours
To make another catch.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
my dear" said . fond wife, .swhen
we were engaged / always slept with
your last letter under my pillow"
And l." murmured her husband, IT
often went to sleep v e your letterA"
AN Edged Temper.-0Kief-"How
did Bill contract that terrible habit Of
swearing?" McEll-.'He shaves him
self, and his wife has corns, and there
Is only one razor in the house.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Overheard In the Chicken Yard
Il don't see, ~Chickabiddy,r said the
bantam. "why you stand up for that
spring chicken He's awfulIy tough.
You're not his mother" mo, but he's
me of my set" said Chicksbiddy.-
Judge.
Beauties Of Advertising.-kair Wis
for-so you have really decided not
% ell your houseYs FAR Host-"fes-
o see. we placed q matter IN tns
lands OF . real estate agent AFTER
eading his lovely advertisement OF our
property, neither John nor myself
ould think Of parting with such .
wonderful and perfect home. Pitts
"isn
During = renearsais OF -homeo
ma su.sts ~ tne LONDON Lyeeum'
YRS Stirring, VINO = 'ne 2 veneer
,ie OF ~actrssses, took occasion
marx tnss me nlfse ~ no. neeess
y ola. slhe me saoulo q represe1ses
y m,aoss-sseo &C, sna me spPe
2 AR. LYME. my oe.. MI PVT
sng, salo me manager: wi.n oelc-se
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10
INDIANS LOVE GAMBLING.

They WIN Bet Biz sums. Even O q.
Death 81 . Friend.
The gambling instinct among Jndi-
ans seems rather to be increased than
otherwise by civilization and more than
one Cherokee who drew at Tahlequah
recently for himself. his wife and his
children quite 3 large sum Of money in
full discharge Of his personal interest
IN the Cherokee strip came near losing
every dollar of IL before returning
home. One day when the distribution
wa exceptionally heavy two very spec
ulative recipients were standing to-
gether near the post office. A boy wal
seen coming along the street on :
bucking pony. For 3 young . boy he
held his seat well, but It seemed ez-
ceeding probable to the onlookers that
before ne got the pony home he would
either be thrown or would have TO get
O6. The two Indians discussed the
proposition with muchexcitement, and
finally one mar bet the other the an
tire government per capita that the
hoy would Be thrown before he got
past them
The bet was accepted with vicious
eagerness. and a. they watched the
antics Of the pony as it whirled round
bucked, sst down on its launches, and
did everything else that was ever
known to q trick horse, they almost
came TO blows in the excitement Of
their argument Finally the horse.
despsirine Of any other means Of get
ting rid Of its rider. leaped In the air
snd fell on its side, knocking half the
lffs cut Of the boy. and than rolling
completely over him An a~ltercation,
of course, followed Is to which had
won the bet The plucky boy hung on
70 the horn Of his Saddle. although nPr
parcntly fatally injured He neither
fell on o got OF, but was lifted OF
the furious animal By half q dozen ne
who rushed quickly 70 the rescue. Et-
fcrts were made to quiet the two In
dams, and the suggestion that the bet
DO declared on was freely made. A.
each msn declined TO pay the other,
this was the final outcome Of the az
fair but the wagering Of such . COM
paratively large sum over such an IN
significant event shows that specnla-
ton viii always be moro or less pop
ular with the average Tndian---Sk
Louis Giobe-Democrat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10
BUSINESS EocALs.

via Warren has fresh oysters il
bnlk Al forty eents per quart.
Co to VIII Warren for fresh oys-
Iers.
Cash paid for furniture, etc, at
Ernest Hobbs on Main street
Sailor hats at Mrs. McCrea's for
% cents.
If you want to buy anything in the
second hand line call on Ernest
Hobbs.
Ernest Hobbs has opened a second
hand store at the old Bonney stand
on Main street where he viii buy and
sell all kinds of goods.
Felt hats at Mrs. Mccrea's for %
cents.
You should not fail to see that ex-
eellent bear Skin Shoe sold by w.
3. Huters at the ssGem Shoe Store"
on Broadway.
Try Haman's shoe dressing.
Don't forget the musical entertain
ment at the Opera House Friday night.
Cure your corns by wearing the
the Seal skin shoe sold at the s'Gem
Shoe Store on Broadway, w. 81
Huters.
Shoes that were made to walk in at
Humans.
Fine line of children's caps and
tam-o-shanters at Mrs. McCrea's.
Drop in and see the prices drop at
Humans.
The Bats tick scarf is the lead
ing style. Sold by J. T. Bats. Call
and see them.
Go to g. ". Mefford's bargain store
in Haarig for all kinds Of cheap
goods. feb6
Soft sole shoes for infants at Ha-
mans.
We believe in woman's rights and
woman's lefts, too (shoesl.
G. J. HAMAN.
Finest assortment OF ribbons in
town at Mrs. McCrea' 3.
Use Aromalt the great health drink
For breakfast, dinner and supper
drink Aromalt and grow fat For sale
by n Stratman.
G. W. Mefford will pay the highest
cash price for allkinds of secondhand
goods. Haarig. feb6
People are n~otthrowing money away
these days. They want full value for
every nickel spent; and that is what
they get at Haman's Shoe Store.
Aromalt aids digestion and purifes
the blood. Once tried always used
For sale by h. Stratman.
FoR SALE:-Cheap, ! No. ] Radient
Home H0rd Coal Base Burner. APP
ply st this ofice.
u. v. HolIenback keeps constantly
on hand fresh supply Of Aromalt, the
great health drink.
How are .your shoes? Have you
seen Haman't stock Of shoes?
I am now ready to make you feel
comfortable by fitting an overcoat on
you cheaper than offered to you prev
ious TO this. J. T. BATS.
Fancy feathers at Mrs. McCrea's for
IS cents.
The correct styles in fancy dress
laundried shirts, with link cuffs, are
on sale BY Bats.
Fashionable filters and fine material
in Bats tailor made suits.
x..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

The plans and specifcations for the
parsonage Of the Presbyterian church
viii be At The once OF B. F. Davis on
and after Saturday. Nov. Ord, and
sealed bids for building the same viii
be there received up 70 I p. m, sstur-
day, Nov. 10Th, 1891.
Tbs committee reserves The right 70
reject any and all bids.
DAVID A GLENN,
Chairman Building COMMITTEES.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

Admr X II RAIDER
Adm John q Day
'Admr Eiidbcth 1cDaniela
Annie 4 A 8c1ouIta
Gdn Irene B Williams
~dmrlPhiliIp Wagner
Gdn'M Martha Z Shorter
Ad,xUilllam c WolteEs
JOSEPH
Tn6re Of Probate
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

Not Bullst-P roof-Cohenstein G.
o1lcer. who is about % FIRE It fe1irx
closhing this1-rShcot i'm IN DIR
shoot i'm n der bentsl Du
r0at una vest ish msinr-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

Rsmaining urcsilsd for in TIE post once Of
Cape Girxrdssu, county OF Cape Guardian.
stste Of Missouri, for the week ending
Novembers, lsot.
Davis, Miss Alice Effort Mas Bertha
johnson, Nlss sidney Naming, Jim
Cook, Columbus Hasterson, nrs Fannie
Mitchell. Mas Stella McAcLaiu, Kstie
Pisvsr. Newton Patton, Jos
Roth, Frank Roublie Miss jessie
Richards. \ A Hoe, Oscar
skyIes, Chsrles Smith, Aiss Mary
sims. Charley
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
viii please say Advertised giving date Of
the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent 70 the Dead Letter 0nos e
Washington CITY. o. CRAnER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10

1}1efE<<sts-. lsltIs.>.r.,et e1zzsIs4>
II. rs: es .s.:: .s 2as 's.:''5 :. Sc = - 3. e s.
- s .zi1e ,sr. ; s. <e5 a. 1alt s ~
Monday First paz Nor. III. tsq&
zn1'ses ans O4e H1kIz Is taE5
1il65 IAdnssA Adm EIllsn 3 sIilksri
s.nse .Sqn|4 He<slsssr r='n
,..s ss.a %n S ..a,. s s5.sa, s....
Bartels WzlianA Gdni 3 H89euschii1 flirs
hyrd Abz9m = Sd MAT 141rcn
sIeas william En t.ss,|ss N'sss'
bsantlsy JnIia 0dIH " Ia ~ 1e|rs
tuesday second Day-NoF j.. 1881.
goEmsa samneIS sln Sc oEa chIIdre1
Ba1lt : P1q1cr Exls Jo1at1en II Ea1k4
Cracraft HiniEm q Gd1| J6ha " C1ecraft
Caldwell He1ry T. NdUrI = Iooke deed
lraisr ttaderB AdfxfQe1rsa ~ Grader
LIeath Franklin admir- It11orn Ecr1GCl
naHis G a1d r W.Adm- Janss , Davis
Errmann Jacob Gdat EFSMCEsfimand
Hays John 2 Admf james Z BAYS
Wednesday, Third Day[Nor- Is 1894
asgs 5esaE Z Saa S.ss es.r
lAapt Chrlstian c odnIfcrticE St1tler
Aahs Henry " AdnrtH 1hQupson Ma CO
1opo EdElr Gd1 1nhn Z Hrfitn
Harrison NethaaC 4Admri IL Mcclure
Aerstner Hcrry GdnI6otlfrift Cross
kufre S1phia GdaIHotfg Nure helms
kiepp Gaarlee GdnlHtht9 Loves htifs
Thursday Fourth Dayos Is. 1894.
LimbauaaJ " GdnICora Be1cteuanh
same Adn1rF Hnr1krrn1nu
LncecuIa Henry 9 GdILuln 4 Hncecum
MILLER NfIianH AdmrIJamfs " Cannon
HcLaig Joha GdnII Mcdowell heirs
NrGInire Kate Gdntk Kate 4 A Mcclure
Non joins Gdnihik own children
Mi1erJespefW Lx,rlHenrT II Miller
Mister CD and n III 4dDslDeairl " Mister
AcLaln JohnA GdniWm G Brooks 1el14
Friday. Fifth Day-Nov. 1G. 1891
Nlier Mollia Q GdnlJ ID Miller helrs
Nacke Charles II Gdnlhis cWn chld1c1
McFadden Michel GduiEorrUSt Alfcood
Oliver John GdnlJnseFhlne Bray
Oen Frederick Gdni Frederick fogf
Oberbeek William GdnILcna befbeck
Priest Christina B GdnfJo1n Y Priest
Powell Peter GdniJulius RanneY
Quinn Hugh mriWieginionAHoNe
komsey CharIesF lAdmr Howard & Ramsey
saturday, Sixth Day-NoY. II, 1894.
i,ader William iAdmr X II RAIDER
Roberts WfIitamJ Admr John q Day
Schluetef Andrew HiAdmr Eixibcth 1cDaniels
8chaefer Henry 6dniAnnie 4 A Schoults
Williams Harrison Gdnilrcne B Williams
wagner Anton Admrlphillip Wagner
Wiley Elixe Z GdnIIartha + shorter
Wolfers Eliza Adsx1Wllam G Wolter8
Attest: JOSEPH KORHLKR,
Judge ofFrobafe
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-10
saturday, Sixth Day-Nov. Il, 1894.

t.ader Niiliam N
Roberts William J
Schluetef Andrew II
5chaefer Henry
Williams Harrison
wagner Anton
Wiley Elixe {
Woifers Eliza
Attest:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
stedman, Critic and Poet.

His sympathy is boundless, and he has
lung the mantle Of his critical cordiality
over many writers whom a less genial
Judge would leave to the doubtful shelter
If their own thin diction. No one has
been kinder to the minor poet on both
tides of the Atlantic. But whilo he bends
10 do this he never seems to sacrifice his
equilibrium. His patience with the
stained glass poets," as he named them,
If the Victorian era has never diminished
ihe value of his analysis Of their betters.
This is due to very great extent to the
lassic strain in his temperament, to the
mpersonal animus of all his judgments
hat is to say, there is no trace of time or
If place in his dealings with the literary
opios which have occupied SO much of his
lime. He is cosmopolitan to the CORE
century
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
Both.

1t is difficult to rebuff person who can
adapt himself to any circumstances. A
man who applied for position as teacher
in public school was informed that there
was no vacancy. He was not in the least
discounted.
what did you say it is your schools
amt provided WITH" he asked.
There is no vacancy"
mo vacancy" he exclaimed with an
engaging smile. "Jes' SO! Exactlyl
comprehend. Well, you see 1 never did
teach in school THAT had a vacancy. In
the country, you know, the schools don't
have 'em. I'd jes' exactly as soon under
take the school without one. Fact is,
shouldn't have no use for one if only the
salary's paid regular"
This tale should have as q companion
piece another about musician who thus
answered an advertisement issued by o
colored school:
"Gentlemen-I noticed your advertise
ment for organist and music teacher either
white or colored. Having been both for
several years, wish to offer my services.
Youths Companion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
The Laces of Ireland.

The revival of lacemaking in Ireland
Pill no doubt give Irish point again the
preference. Mach Of the Irish point sold
here is but a coarse crochet work and not
10 be admired The real pillow lace of Ire
and is fine, beautiful in design and work
nanship. This is made by basting cards
If varying sizes in designs upon a stiff
inen. The rings are formed by winding a
'ord about the finger or large needle,
lolding them to ring form by a stitch or
TWO, and then basting them into place.
all cords are closely buttonholed with fine
linen thread, only used for this purpose,
md by catching the designs together with
LENDER hard twisted cords. Sometimes
he whole design is in close buttonhole
fitch, like old point, but having more
uquets. -Philadelphia Record.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16

Edith felt hurt that Arthur had not
thrown himself at her feet and implored
her to take him back. Her pride was
wounded, and she felt that more than the
loss of the ring
Arthur went TO O town in the far west
where he soon found work. Brains tell i'll
some parts of our broad land, and at thu
end of year he was able to send for hill
mother and establish her in home OF
their own. After that nothing was heard
of him in Lawrence for some years. One
day he received the following letter from
Mr.. Marsden
DEAR ARTHUR-The ring has been found.
Edith had had dressmaker in the house fol
several days One of her dresses, n gray sill
she wore it on the evening the ring disap
peared-was brought down to be remodeled.
In ripping it Edith felt something hard in thd
puff on the overslkirt and drew out the dia
mond ring. will not tell you all that fol
lowed, but Edith wept bitterly and begged me
to recall you at once. Come back, my boy,
and take your old place. Within my inmost
heart / never believed you guilty. Youl
friend, GEORGE MARSDEN.
Arthur lost no time in replying to this
letter. II am glad the ring is found"
he said, but nothing can ever compen-
safe me for the shame with which you,
through your daughters influence, brand
ed me by doubling my honesty. 1 have
made a name and a place here and am do
ing well. Under no consideration would
/ return to the scene of my modification.
AS for Miss Marsden, decided on tho
evening when the ring was lost that I
could not marry a woman of her unhappy
temper. 1 am engaged to Miss Agnes
Gray, the most lovable and amiable of wo-
men, and l love her as 1 never loved be-
fore. 1 think no more need be said be-
tween us, now or ever"
1t was bitter moment for Edith when
she read her former lovers words. She
realized that she had dashed the cup II
happiness from her lips by her own hands
and must pay the penalty of her rashnesS.
Arthur Burns had passed from her llia
forever. Exchange
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
Tho Phenomenon of a We'll.

In the grounds of Livesey hall, near
Blackburn, there is spring called Moth
er Livesoy's we'll" The curious thing
about this well is that the water only
flows during nine months of the Dear and is
quite dry during the other three months
June, July and August-however wet the
weather may be. The water always cord
mences to flow on the same date each year,
and never freezes even during the hardest
frost.-Leeds News
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
He Obeyed the Law.

The professor swims from the sinking
boat and climbs up on the bank. Then,
dashing in again, he returns to the wreck
and rescues his wife,
But why didn't you save her beforer"
asks the captain in wonderment.
"Ah, my dear sill" was the learned
mans reply, Il was bound to save myself
first. Self preservation is the highest law
of nature. "-Fliegende Blatter.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-16
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

CASTLErON, VT.
Next term begins Tuesday, August 21st, 1921.
Send for further information.
ABEL e. LEAVENWORTH, A. NJ. Principal.
(26tf)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
SCHULZ und STIEFEL DEPARTMENT..

Mrbeits@ube fir Manner in
@@niiri 9uben, S@noQeni@uben unb
@aiters fit $l.25.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
iou, unb tic wcroen pprbeyri6en, neil
iis 9erebt iimc. Il. ". Swen 1T
Tarm, Stot II. 1cme.)

Die mcifteu Sr9ane ocr alien Yars
tcien iabren fsrt, ibren esiern mitSutbeis
leu. bag oud bic Soltsportei bel Der
letten @ubl snridsesanssn ie, ia stIide
bisier 9ldttsr hebauptsn, bic Yopulilten
ieisM iiberbaupt ~aue". Grotosm ton:
aen is ni1t uerbinoern, SaB INNER mebr
uab sum Sbeit rs@t aniebnli9e Siege
Der innssn &eiermpartei betannt 'psrs
ben. 60 bat J. y. bic SoItspartei III
San Tranciseo nit Der @abl ibres Sdrs
aermeiiterss G anoioaten Noolpb Sutro
einea err taunli9m Sies errunsen. Ders
ielbe erbielt ndmli4 cine YluraIitat pom
Is, 600 aus sinem @eiammtuotum pom
20, 600 Stimmem. Der '5ie9 erbdlt
nod ourd bic Sbatia4e, baB bic Soutbs
ern Yacific giienbabm ALE 9ebel in BE-
,pesun9 iette, UNI be Wabl Sutro's 81
uereiteln, cine gan; b%cionoere @eoe":
tun9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

Die iolsenoe ribrenoe @ei@i@te oon
gaterIiebe ma9t sese"udrtis bic @u"oe
our9 ale 3eituu9en bes eanocs. Bes
tanntlid 1aben in oieiem Sabre Die
@alobrdnoe in Minnei ota, namentli4
in Der llmseseuo 0 9indlep, ni@t al
lein un9e5euren materie1en S@aoen Oil:
ssri9tst, ionoern audi uiele Menl3enles
ben aeiorbert. Muude Opfer baben
unertannt beeroi9t weroen miiNen, well
lie tbeils unbetannt in Der @e9eno, tbeils
10 entiteut waren, bag az cine Teltltels
lung Der Nerjonli9teit nidt 9eoadt
weroen tonmte. Na3 uno na9 meloen
ii9 II 9(msebOri9e Der uermibtsn Yers
~ionen, Die ii@ 81 iener i9rsdliden Belt
BORT a%ui9ebaltem baben. 60 lam oieler
Gage elm alter Mann, Namens @iQiam
@oooj eQ aus Gate county, na3 9inds
leg, UNI ieinen Sobn iu iu9en, oer lid
bort ;ur 3eit oes Teuers auisebalten
5atte uno lcitber ipurlos ueri9wunoen
lit. Mit 9ilie brauer Wdnner Giinete
Der alte Mann ale o%uffinobaren @rdber,
bod idien ieine trauri9e @rbeit ni@t
0 Griols 9etr0nt ST weroen. SAT-
CAB CT lid i@ou BET 9oiinuns bin, bag
iein Sobn ii@ bod nidt unter ben Dr.
fern b%efinoen m0se, als CT, etmas noro:
LID uon 9indlep, bel Stunt Gate, auf
cine &sibe BON @rd6ern itieB, bic CT
nod gu unteriu@cn bsi@loB. SUI pisrs
ten grabe, oas CT 0iinete, befano lid
cine sdnsli@ uertoblte, ourdaus ni9t
ertennbare yside. Sci ndberer Ves
ii4tisuns bate jeoo3 oas gaterause al
einem TuBe BET 2eide ben oberen Ebeil
zines Strumpies entoe&t, oslien ibm
moblbetanntes Ntamens;ei9en tim teinen
3weiiel iibris lieR, oaB CT ieiren @obn
seiunoen babe. goQtdnoi9 9ebro@en
tebrte Der alte Mann, na@oem ct Die
pertoblte @eide in einen mit9ebra@ten
Sar9 aele9t bate, in feline 9eimatb ;uz
rid.