davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
In Dire EXtremitleS.

The Valparaiso Star of Friday, re-
ported case of the needs of actual
necessities of life in that city, that is
truly sad. 1t is story often told,
wherein man, once in aflluence, lost
everything, and was finally deserted by
those who claimed to be his friends.
The man spoken of is Joseph Martin,
one of the old soldier boys. He left a
comfortable fortune and went to the
front to fight for his country, and gave
the best years Of his life to help secure
for his friends glorious heritage.
This is one of the curses that exists
in modern times. Nor is this .One in
stance the smallest drop in the ocean of
human forgetfulness. Scores of instan-
ces arise every day to prove to us that
we are becoming selfish people. 1t is
about time that we as Christian ma
| ton should stand little closer to the
Sufferings of our own kindred.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Wild Lettuce.

An extended article in the Indiana
Farmer, from the pen of w. G.. Latta,
State Superindent of Institutes, is of
great Importance to the farmers. In
closing an interesting account of an ex-
tended trip through the state, he gives
a timely warning to those whose farms
are becoming hardened with wild or
prickley lettuce. He says:
"The writer was both surprised and
chagrined to note the rapid diffusion
and great abundance of wild or prickly
lettuce. Not locality visited was en-
tirely exempt, and number of fields
were practically captured by this new
pest. This plant is stealing march on
many of the farmers who must sooner
or later wake up to see their farms lit
terly Overrun with this aggressive plant.
Prompt, concerted action is necessary
if farmers will hold this weed In check
AT this writing the seeds of the first
crop of wild lettuce are sufficiently ma
tured to grow. 1t will be utterly use
less to pull up or cut off the plant and
leave it lying where it falls. The ma
tured plants should be at once cut close
to the ground and Immediately raked
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Cheap Help is Expensive.

About three weeks ago good appear
ing young man about Is or 10 years of
age, applied at y. G. Gooieys Livery
and Feed barn for work, stating that he
was willing to do anything and he WAS
hungry. He was taken to a restaurant
and fed by Mr. Cooley, after which he
came back to the barn and proceeded to
make himself generally useful. Al
though no agreement was entered into
Mr.. Cooley allowed him 20 remain pay
ing his board at the restaurant and Oc-
casionally giving him little spending
money but no wages.
The boy seemed perfectly satisfied,
but strange TO say never gave any name
but Charlie" and Mr. Cooley never
asked for anything further. He was
careful to turn over every cent he took
i'll and showed a disposition to be per
fectly honest, until yesterday.
Mr.. Cooley went to dinner at ii
o'clock. telling the boy to sweep ont
while he was gone and at II o'clock he
would be back and let him 90 To dinner
On returning at noon he found the
barn nice and clean but the boy was
missing. Going into the office he soon
discovered that window had been
raised from the outside. the Office en-
tered and the desk sprung open. In
D Il i, /
placed paper box containing SiGW
The box had been broken and the
money was gone. The only clew is that
the boy is also gone. But no one knows
his namd nor where he lives when al
home.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A Rare Musical Treat.

At the popular Wlnona Assembly
and Summer School, at Eagle Lake
Indiana, August II, the grand oratorio,
Haydn's Creation, will be given under
the direction of Prof. Miles, assisted by
a chorus of 300 trained voices, aug
mented orchestra, and first class solo
lists. Mr.. Gwilyn Miles, of New York
City, will sing the baritone role. He is
the best interpreter, and one of the best
singers in the country. III. Evan Will
Jams, also of New York, the tenor, is q
marvel in smooth and effective singing
Miss Leo Long, of Fort Wayne, the so
prano, is dramaticI singer of wide
range. With such grand trio and
chorus the work will be sublime, and
will afford one of the greatest musical
treats ever given in the west.
An arrangement has been made with
the railroads by the Assembly, whereby
a round trip ticket can be procured OF
the agent at Plymouth for S1.1O, in.
Guiding ticket of admission to the en-
tertainment. No lover of fine music
can afford to miss this rendition o
Haydn's Creation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A Wide Awake Jeweier.

When man has struggled persistent.
ly and faithfully against the tide and
various discouraging reverses for long
time and has finally put himself in u
fair way to surmount all obstacles in
spite of frowning fate, he deserves a
portion of the credit bestowed w on
heroes. 1t seems that +. Spangle, jew
eler and optician, has recentlyifound his
share of the rough places in life, but if
that is true it appears further that he is
at last turning fairly into the broad
highway of success.
We believe that as an Optician
Spangle is fully competent to demon
strate his thorough ability. His tests
are scientific and accurate. He is a
practical manufacturing jeweler, skilled
in all branches Of the work, and is com
petent in watch work of all kinds. He
is adding to his jewelry stock from
time to time and is able now to show
from his own stock something in nearly
every department OF the business. What
he hasn't got in stock he can get on
short notice, SO he is prepared to handle
every order that comes. lie also han
dies line of pianos and musical instru.
ments, and for any of these things we
commend the public to Spangle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
On Advertising.

4 decision of interest to advertisers
was recently made in the Us. Circuit
Court at New York. The American
Grocery Go. had obtained by purchase
from the receivers of the ThurberWhy
land Co. the right to use the trade
mark Momaja, as distinstive name
for brand Of roasted coffee. Bennett,
Sloan Il Co. recently put out a brand
of coffee, under the name of MOJava,
which the rival concern claimed was
an infringement on its trademark,
and applied for an Injunction to re-
strain the defendants from using it.
The defendants had claimed that the
name was adopted SO as to dilIerentiate
as much as possible between the two
brands, and in granting the temporary
injunction Judge Lacombe said:
The result of defendants effort in
that direction is somewhat startling
< > Certainly they did not get
very far away; in fact from the point
of view of a court of Equity it looks
much less Ikea departure than it does
like an approach, and it may well be
apprehended that if defendants con-
tinue to use the word 'Mojava' they
run considerable risk of confusion
with the unpopular and unstable
brand from which they wanted strict
ly to dilferentiate their own title. In
the light of decision, which find in
fringing resemblance between Cot
toleO and Cottolene,' between Cell
onite'and Celluloid,' between Wamyesta
and 'Wamsutta,' between 'Maizhrina,
and Maizena,. between 'SapOnite' and
'SapOllo, there is little difficulty in dis
posing of this case. Motion for in
junction pendente lite is granted. :
Printers Ink
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
QReJnoepenoent
Cotton Flower.

G. T. Mattingly, while in Alabama
last May, secured some cotton seed,
which, when he returned was planted in
his garden on South Michigan street.
The plants have thrived and now stand
over two feet in height. Mr.. Mattingly
presented us with the first developed
blossom last week, and there are at
present large number forming. 1t is
large white flower, bell shape, with a
yellow center, which after maturity
forms the cotton. If frost does not
come too early the plants will mature.
and will prove a fine sight for the north.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
THE NOVELTY WORKS.
tons Being rlade and Others to
Follow.

y recent visit to the Novelty Works
served to impress representative of
the INDEPENDENT more than ever with
the magnitude of that institution.
There is no doubt that the magnitude
of this enterprise is not fully realized
or appreciated by the people of this
vicinity. 1t is said that prophet is
not without honor except in his own
land and it really appears that this rule
applies to the Indiana Novelty Mfg.
Go. 1t should not be SO however.
Aside from the fact that it furnishes
employment to from POO to 300 men. it
is an advertisement for Plymouth that
is wide reaching and continuous of
kind best calculated to call the atten-
ton of manufacturers and monied men
to this city. 1t has distinguished Ply
mouth as the city containing the larg-
est mandatory OF wood bicycle rims
in the world.
The plant covers an area of five acres
two and one half acres of which are
under cover. y large addition to the
plant is about to be completed and
when that is done still another building
is to be added and there is no doubt
that with the growing demand for the
product of this factory other consider
able additions will have to be made
from time to time. The wood rims
turned out by the Indiana Novelty
Nnfg Go. are perfect in form, finish and
balance and are rapidly taking the place
of metal rims of all kinds, so rapidly
indeed that only about five per cent. of
the rims used this year have been of
metal. The rims made here are known
wherever bicycles are manufactured or
sold and are in high favor with wheel
men everywhere.
In the lumber yards are stored over
one million feet of hard wood lumber
which has been selected with the great
est care for the purposes for which it is
to be used. The machinery is of the
finest for wood working purposes that
has been constructed anywhere and has
been made i'll many instances from
special designs furnished by Supt. Geo.
W. Marble. To get better acquainted
with this great industry and to be able
to tell their friends at home and abroad
about it it would pay many of our citi-
Zens to go out and see some of the
things that are being done. The fact
Dry is expected to start again Monday
and the probabilities are that before
the end of another year 400 men
will be employed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
A Hot Weather Bathing Resort.

The fact that Plymouth has popu-
lar bathing resort has not been widely
advertised but il has such a place and
1t is well known to certain reSOrterS. 1t
is in the vicinity of the mill dam near
the big artesian well and is patrOniZed
largely by small boys who never saw a
bathing suit and who perform their alb
lutions in state as naked as was that
of Adam before he discovered his sin
fulness, became ashamed and made
himself girdle of fig leaves. No doubt
these boys have a great deal of fun but
they do it to the detriment and embar-
assment of sundry ladies and gentle
men who go that way for a pleasant
walk, and suddenly find themselves con-
fronted by cOterie of grinning and
shameless urchins dancing and frisking
about in complete undreSs. The worst
part of this is that people have no
warning of what is ahead until they
turn suddenly into full view of the
swimming place.
One gentleman who witnessed thi
scene of Aquatic revelry yesterday said
that the boys did not hesitate to com
NIT various nuisances, and that alto
gether it was shame that they should
have been permitted to occupy that
place for bathing purposes. The park
as it is called, is really about the only
breathing place to be reached on foot
and so long as no regulations or restic
tions are placed on swimmers at the
dam, the general public will be barred
froms its pleasures altogether.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Headed This Way.

The sheriff of Berry county. Mich, is
anxious to gain possession of man
known as Perry Walton. for horse steal
ing. He is about % years of age, dark
Completed, about five feet. eight inches
in height, weighing about 100 pounds
He is reported as heading this way, and
driving a spring wagon, to which Is
hitched a small bay mare, five years
old, and branded on left shoulder. lie
is accompanied by his wife and tive
children. y reward OF 5000 Is offered
for his apprehension.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
AS it Should Be.

At Monticello, this state, town of
2OOO inhabitants, there has been for
some time past three weekly papers.
One of these, the Press, concluded to
one week ago the first number appeared.
According to the rule, the actions
of the two other papers, would
be to throw cold water upon the
enterprise, and get off something in
tended to make the people hesitate IN
giving 1t support. But instead of that
they have the following to say:
Monticello Herald: The Evening
Press made its first appearance on the
streets of Monticello Monday evening
1t is one of the brightest little dailies
that was ever launched in a town of
this size, and if it becomes permanent
fixture, it will be source of pride for
Monticello and for its publisher neigh
Dor Huff.
Monticello Democrat NeighbOl
Huff of the Monticello Press has com
mendable aspirations. He is now iSsu
ing daily, called the Evening Press
which made its bow to the public, last
Monday. 1t is sprightly youngster
and local happenings are well CLEANED
to fill its columns. Our people must re
member that it takes more than vino
to run paper, however. 1t must have
substantial support if it is to become &
fixture.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

into piles to be burned as soon as sufli-
GENTLY dry. Where the plants are not
too numerous they should be dug or
pulled up so as to prevent the forma-
ton OF side shoots, which will yet bear
seed this season. Every farmer who
neglects this advice will, in a few years,
be compelled to spend ten times the
labor and money in fighting this weed
that it will cost now"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Three Small Boys Trespass on Rail
road Property and Nearly Cause
From Saturdays Daily.

There are some small boys in the
west end of town who need taking care
of and are liable to punishment if the
railroad company sees fit to take them
in hand. Thursday night they got to
playing with crippled flat car which
had been lie TT in the siding back of the
school house. The brakes were off and
it had been blocked to keep it there.
The boys got these blocks out and the
car StartedSOuth. 1t being down grade,
the car ran through the spill t switch on
to the main track and nearly to the
Pittsburg crossing. No 81. the passen-
ger train going south at 7:27 was fifty
minutes late and it was only about ten
minutes before she arrived that Pitts
burg BRAKEMAN saw it and ran to the
Vandalia depot and notified Agent
Hale who Immediately took a gang of
men to the spot and cleared the track
A freight was also due to arrive in a
few minutes from the South. Thus an
accident which might have cost a num-
Der of lives was narrowly averted
This should serve as warning to all
boys not to play around the railroad
yards where they have no business and
can find nothing but trouble. 1t is only
through the leniency of the railroad
people that the boys were not arrested
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
They Didn't Play Ball and Were Badly
Beaten by Nappanee.
From Saturdays Daily.

Strange as it may seem the MaroOnS
cannot play ball away from home this
season. Yesterdays game was evidence
of this fact. Still there are other reas-
ons why they have not played as good
ball this season as heretofore. In the
first place they have not had practice,
and secondly, there has not been the
same nine men in any two successive
games this season. This has made 1T
bad, necessitating the changing of play
ers from one position to another, until
it was hard for them to tell where they
were at.
In yesterdays game Parker was bad
ly missed. OF course everybody knows
that Thompson can play ball, but he
has not played game before this seas
on and was entirely out of practice. 1t
is not at all strange that he should be a
little weak both in the field and at the
bat. However, the boys are just even
now, four games having been lost and
four won. Capron was not at his best
yesterday, but Gillispie pitched good
ball for three innings and still they
found him.
The Nappanee's were strictly on their
mettIe and played rafting good game
from beginning to end, scoring several
points on three different occasions after
two men were out. The Plymouth
boys say they were used fine and have
no complaints to make. A return game
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

The latest nickel-inthe-slot machine
is called the automatic physician"
1t is made in resemblance of the human
form and contains a number of slots
in different portions of the body. Over
these slots will be found the names of
the ailment. Should the sufferer for in
stance, be afflicted with headache, he
drops his nickel in the slot thus design
ated and out comes headache powder
that will kill or cure i'm an hour.-Ex.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
to s..

is expected soon and then they hope to
redeem themselves. The score was %
tOS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Niagara Falls Excursion

An Excursion to Niagara Falls and
return will be run over the |. |. Il |. II.
Il. on Tuesday, August Goth, 1873, by
special train leaving Streator 40 p. m.
Kankakee p. M, and arriving at Nj
agara Falls about noon the next day.
The round trip rate from all |. L. Il /.
stations will be $50. Sleeping car
rate $500 per berth. For full informa-
ton as to return limit of tickets, stop
overs and time of trains. apply to any
l. |. Il l. agent or the undersigned.
:. : WHITEHEAD, q. l.. y. Kankakee,
III
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
0ebt Den 9abat ntd3t a,.t.
eeilume ,pabrems sem SebraaA SeNelbem

eetlune tudbrens sens 9ebraadb SeWeIben.
Die Gabats=2eibeni@att md9it itetis
bel einem Meni9en, bis bos Neruenjp=
item ;erriittet, bic @efunbbeit ansesrif=
fen uno 3uirieoenbeit seritort iinb.
Pl0eli9 auf3ub0ren, sreift oas Spitem
gu iebr an, ba fir einen leioeni9aftli9en
@ebrau9er Der Gabat nit Der 3eit ein
Stimulant bilbet, ,uel@es Der &orper
unwioeritebli@ forbert. Baco-Curo
lit Elm mi6eni9aftli9es Mittel, uorii@=
ti9 na9 benz &esept zines beriibmten
Mrstes, 'uel@er oai1elbe felt 1872 obne
einen einsisen TebIi@las sebrau9te, 3u=
lammen9eiett uno 1T rein ue9etabilil4.
Wdbren6 Der Sur birft ibr louiel 2abat
9ebrou@en, pie eu9 beliebt; bas Mittel
belebrt eu@ iofort, rpeun ibr aufboren
Jolt. Baco-Curo 1T teiu Subititut
fir ben Eabat, lonbern Elm our9aus
willeui9aftli@es 9eilmittel. !0eiluns
9arantirt, ober bas @el6 nit 10 Yros.
SntereNen 3uridbe3ablt. Sn alien Mpo=
tteten gu baben ooer bel @mpfan9 bes
Breiies per poit uerianot. Preis: 81
bic S9a9tcl poer brei S9adteln (30=
td9i9e &ur) fir $3.50. Senoet feds
2@ent Boitmarten fir cine Probel4a4<
tel nebit Yampblet uno Bemeiien on
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
: Qubwig Gbriitian M&eper. +

llrsrobuater Meper pon Wilforb, ei.
ner Der erlten Nniiebler, ,pelde i9on in,
Sabre 1854 uon gbicaao bierber tamen,
1T leeten Donnertas i'm boben Mlter
BON nabeju SO 5abren al Mltersidwd@e
seitorben. Scr 0eritorbene gait aur
3eit Der eriten Beiiebluns pom Neu lllm
uno umaesenb als elmer ber Qeiter unt
ieine @atbl@ldse .purben in ben meiiten
TaQen anertannt unb reipectirt. S@on
bel ben 8ermeiiunsen bes ietisen Staots
plates nabm er ais Sa4ueritdnbiser ben
resiteu slntbeil ipdter uiomete er l@
oer 2anbwirtbidaft uno erit na4oem er
ii@ bur@ barte Nrbeit cine iorsenfreie
3utunft sei@affen bate. fr0bnte er ais
seborener 9ar5er ieiner Yieblinssbei@df>
tisuns. Der llnteriu9uns uon Mineras
lien, BON wel@en er I'M 2aute Der 3eit
cine intereiIaute unb pertbuoQe Samm=
lung ;ui uiammenbra9te. ST bate bas
ieltene Slid, Bis in ieiu bobes Nlter
bineiu ternyeiuno gu lein unb mar fait
bis gum leeten Mtbem;use bel poQem
YeuuBtiein unb gcriianoe F.; feline nod
lebenoe Na@tommeni@aft beitebt in eis
nem Sobn, brei T0@ter, "a Gntel uno
2l llrentel. Das Qei@enbe9dn9niB oes
Vertorbenen, Bel .uel@em gilbert Stein>
bduier cine tiefer9reifenoe &ebe bielt unb
oer 9emii@te @bor pafence @rablieber
fang, fano am Sonntas Na@mittas unz
ter auBeroroentli@ GROCER Betbeilisuns
BON ber TurnbaQe aus itatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
0etmdttS.Nott3en.

Sm Store uon 2ienbarb Bros. III
MQcs 3u finten, mas III Gin @ei@aft l
&laKe seb6rt. Dieielben laoen Seber:
mann ein, i9r Eager gu beiidtisen uni
bic eritaunli@ niebriscn Preiie tennen 81
lernen. ....
Deutl@e setrodnete 8irnen (6ub:
1eln) linb ,pieoer i'm Store BON s. & ".
9ofer gu baben.
@er pon jett an 10 BfunbS@mala
i'm Tleil@ersei@dft BON Mar &cinbart
tauft, erbdlt einen prottii@en Dinner
pail" als 3u9abe.
Teiner S@we.5er>, 8riditeins,
Qimburaer>, &rduter> uno Gream>&die
lit beitdnbis i'm @elddft BON s. $.
8ebnte Su baben.
.* Butter unb @ier ,peroen i'm loul9
onqenon,men i'm Store uon s. & q.
@ofer.
+ Spiten unb Spieenuorbdnse bet
2ienbaro Bros.
+ Die sroBte uno biibi@eite Nuswabl
pon Damenbiiten neuciter M(obe fir ben
Triiiabrs> uno @ommerbeoorf finoet
man I'M put> uno Mooemaarenseiddft
pom Trau g arab Pfefferle. 6
+ Trii@er Early Amber 3uder>
robriamen, sarantirt bag ct md@it, IN
ber pionier>9lpotbete uon Mnb. $. Cd
itein 81 babcn.
II IS liest tit @urem Sntereiie, penn
Sbr 3ur Stabt tommt, oab Sbr bel
Qienbaro Bros. eintebrt, Inn beren 2as
ger gu bei@ti9en uno na@ Preiien 6''
fra9en.
Die berubmten "New Process
uno "Quick Meal' @ai iolinz0efen,
bic beiten I'M Martt. iino I'M @ei9af'
uon $. 9auoenl@ld9er ju baben.
Den b69iten Marttpreis III Golt
fir Butter unb Gier 3a9lt i'm Baiement
pon Qlrnolo's Store al Der Gde uon
Minneiota II. 2. 9lorbitraBe 9cnrr
@rone. (ba,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
NeueS @ag11ergel@dft.

Ser llnter;ei9nete bat ueben benz @dmiez
besei&aft bon s,obn Qiua al ber gde uou
Sroabmap u,b 4. ytoroitro6e cine Waqners
wertitatt er0iinet unb 1T bereit, ale i'm 5ad
einl@laseuben 9(rbeiteu ouf bas Bejte un6
Oauerbattelte aniuferti9en. Tas Seller pon
Sa9en wirb 3,,r Specialtat sema6t.
sos. 0Ietbmer,
Nelu lllm. Dtinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

Gin ionoerbares Teitament bot Elm
linsit in Yutnep (Gnslano) ueritorbes
mes 7sidbrises Trduleiu 9ettp 8Ioomer
binterla0en. ueber ibr Vcrm0sen pon
100000 bat iie folsenbe 9eitimmuna
setrofien: SD bin ni@t aus freiem
@ilen leois seblieben, breimal mar i'd
perlobt, nm oreimal uou treuloien Wldu>
nern uerla0en gu ,uerben. 50 beitimme
id, buB bic 3inien meines Verm09ens
aQidbrli@ an meinem Tobestase an
flint unuermdblte Domen uertbeilt wer>
ben ioQen, bic bas 40. Qebensiabr iiber>
i9ritten baben unb be3eu9em t0nnen,
bab bel ibnen Elm gerl0bniB bur@ gerz
ratb bes Mannes 5uni@te semoroen. "
Der S&luBiae lautet: rWenn in it:
senb einem Sabre teine Bewerber'nnen
litb melben ioQten, mas i'd aber BEL ber
@erberbtbeit Der Mdnner fiir unm09lid
balte, mose man bic 5inien gum &api>
tai i9la9en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

3enrp @rone ma@t biermit be-
tannt, oaB er auf ieinem alien Plat in,
Baiement pom S@eQ's @ebduoe an Der
@de uon Minneiota> uno 2. NoroitraBe
na9 rpie Dor Butter unb @ier tauft unb
ben bodten Marttpreis in gaib oafiir
beiablt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18

81 8rootIDn fielen neuli4 ber
@onbutteur uno ber Motormanu elmer
electrii@en Gar in Obnma@t, als bur4
bic Gar Elm tleines Mdb@en iiberfabren
unb setSbtet uorben mar. Die v@oms
pany" blieb aber bel y 0e,uubtiein". sic
ioqte iebr no9briidli@ gum Bewubtiein
ibrer S9ulb sebra@t rueroen.