davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
posts. SSa'

Rev. w. W. Hartsough will oer,pv
the pulpit at the Methodist cbprrh ~
sunday the pastor being absent atrandl
aug conference,
The s. II. Bowman Tpmbor ~ -,
cents each. IL
remember that Senators Hanna Of
ONO and Frye of Maine. will o1dreSs
the people OF this vicinity on Wednes.
day, Oct. II at l p. m.
M; A. rhul has opened an Ice Cream
rarior In the rooms at the rear of the
Drug Store. '"e
The Ross brothers received n t~e,poram
Yesterday informing them OF the death
n chicago, OF their nephew, the infant
son OF DR.. and Mrs. Brown.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you Use Pntnams Fadeless Dyes. Sold
by NJ. A. Thul.
Baroecued Ok, with all the necessary
trimmings, will be served free on
Monthly Market and Fair Dav, We'd
nesday, Oct. II, from Ii a. m. to | D. m.
RusselFs Ready Rock Roofing can be
USED on a fiat as we'll as a pitched roof
and guaranteed.
Mrs. Jane b. Hubbard of Plymouth
Wis, arrived Thursday on a visit 20 her
son, Rev. W. b. Hubbard and family,
She will probably remain for some
months.
You will find a line of fine up-to-date
sta tlonery at ~Peabody's. Use the best
and be in the swim.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rexford. Miss Hannah
Lawyer, Mrs. g. s. MAYNARD. Major
Maynard and Frank Smith came IN
from Waubay TO hear the Halstead ad-
dress Friday evening.
We have now the incest couches ever
IN town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin 4 Foster.
Billy Irwin went west last nigh and
the last thing he said TO us as he left
was that he would not in all probable
ity come back alone. Somebody must
be going TO draw a prize.
Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor
goods eyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Sold by NJ. A. Thul.
Wednesday. Oct. IT, has been selected
as Monthly Market and Fair Day and
an extra effort will be put forth by the
management to IN axe the occasion in
terestlng, instructive and amusing.
Read the list of premiums off cred.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

=, Straved-From the premises OF the
! undersigned. a year or Is months Old
| steer. had tag in lett ear with owners
| name aud address. Will pay a liberal
reward. Mattacheck Bros, Webster,
S. d. I-3w
Married. Monday. Oct. s.. at the resi-
dence OF Samuel d. Clark by Hey. J. 5.
Hardness. John II. Dean 10 Abbie 6.
| Ladders. The newly made man and
wife are popular youug residents OF our
neighboring City OF Bradley.
Died-Fnday. Oct. 6, OF cholera imam
tum aged FIVE months, Harrison TruWl-
bull. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Parker.
Funeral services were held at the family
residence Saturday, Rev. h. \. Tragitt
officiating. The bereaved parents have
the sym athy OF the community.
Werner Jergpns, who is collecting for
the Deere Weber Co., with headquarters
at Harvey. \. D.. came down and spent
Sunday with his family. He reports
that in his section il is almost treason
10 talk Bryanlsm and mentions seven
counties surrounding Harvey which will
90 almost solIdly for Mckinley.
Straved-From Frank post office on
Oct. 8. six hOrses-3 geldings and 3
mares. . blacks, 2 bays and 2 greys-
4 liberal reward will be given for any
information leading to the recovery OF
same. Address Joe Notwithstanding,
Frank p. o. 5. D..
T. W. Connors who has been in the
employ of the The Reporter the pnst
few months resigned his position N
deoartpd Saturday night for Mime
apoiis where personal matters demanded
his attention, His place has beer hiled
bv Joseph Cannon of Winona, MIMI,
who arrived Monday. Mr.. Cannon rs "a
cousin Of the Egeland family.
The Eastern Deanery OF the Episcopal
church viii meet in Aberdeen tuesday
aud Wednesday, Oct. 10 and Il. There
will be addresses on Sunday school
work bv Warden Butler and Others. On
Wednesday the Rev. n. +. Montgomery.
rsc,0r Of ST. Marks chnrch, Aberdeen,
viii b. advanced 10 the priesthood. The
Rev. TragItt OF Webster, IS secretary Oh
the comvOcation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
1way TIME TABLE.
.,,v,akee & ST. Paul Railway,
!. q D. DIVISION,

webster rlarket.
-, Thursday by J. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

For a cool refreshing drink go to
Mlke's-The Pioneer Drug Store, and
get an Ice Cream Soda.
Miss Dora Hughes returned Saturday
night from Aberdeen, much improved
in health and has resumed her position
in +. and NJ. Bank.
Farmers, you can get a tirst-c'ass
dinner and a X. +. cigar at the Euro
pean Hotel for - cents.
4 team belonging to Dan F%arquhar,
used as a delivery team by the Elevator
store, made a runaway dash down the
street Friday, pulling up In the barn
without any damage.
Our chocolates are fresh and assert
ment is fine aud complete. "a kinds IN
81 lavors. AT Peabody's.
Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs. &c. Bradley
and two children who have been vlsitinG
Station Agent Bradley and wife de
parted Monday morning for their home
at Clinton Junction, Wis.
We have a big assortment of wall
paper remnants tuh@ ~
at any old price. Ross K Co.
Miss Alice B. HaIvorson, Republican
candidate for county superintendent,
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor spent
Monday in the city. The Reporter
acknowledges a social call from the
ladies.
For a dish OF Ice Cream go to the
parIors in the rear of the Pioneer Drug
store, entrance on SecOndaVenue'
Z. r. Ruggles is spending a few days
in the city this week renewing old
friendships and acquaintance I'd. Is
located at Osakis, Mimi, where he con-
duets a real estate, law aud collection
business.
When you think OF painting don't
forget that Mike at the Pioneer Drug
store carries the celebrated Ruchier :
fire proof paint, it beats them all.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the Ladiesof Webster aud vicinity t o
inspect our high class stock City MILF
merry Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Apples! Apples!

Will arrive in Webster on or ahout
Oct. II with a car OF the finest Missouri
apples. Hold your orders for 4. NJ.
Colby, Fordland, Mo.
Mr.. Paul Gruby returned Thursday
night from her visit to Mt. Vernon. Ind,
where she was called by the illness OF
her mother. Paul and the two girls
went up to Bristol to meet her.
| handle a full line Of the Detroit
White Lead Works paints. You can
lind none better. NJ. 4. Thul.-Pioneer
Drug Store.
Hon. II. c. Preston OF Mitchell, will
deliver an address at the Opera house
on Wednesday evening. Oct. Il, at 8
O'Clock. Music by Webster band, Lang.
ford and Webster glee clubs.
100 new carpet samples for inspec
ton. A lot OF Old samples to dispose
of cheap. Call early to get best pieces
for rugs. Benjamin & Foster.
John B. Severy has commenced the
erection of a II by - building on his
Main street lots, to be occupied by A.
S. Barber as a first class, up-to.date
harness shop. Art is a fine workman
and will undoubtedly score a success by
starting in business for himself.
There will be a political picnic and fair
for the benefit Of ST. Joseph's church
at Frank Leahman's grove, Grenville
township, on Thursday, October 25th.
Speakers of the republican and demo-
pop parties will be in attendance. All
are invited to be present. This invita-.
ton is extended Jointly by the republi-
can aud demo-pop committees OF Gren.
vile township. Speaking will commence
at 10 a, m.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Nominees

'e Nominees |
ty is to be ~
exc ellence Of A
'nted the votspJ
imposed of rs,pl
Of u~uqus.ioa.
nth and abiHt,
to represent d,
amer in the copp
ng contest Is n
an personality
American hono
ty Of every R
ally to the spp
his party tia
to redeem d
d state from
1t upon it BY
the US. Seal
IT0R
|e'ts Of DayC
ion inthe nom
tor Of Ross .
who ranks
md progresiv
the state Nc.
1853 at Leroy /
s education 4
}. He came 4
ID in the sefo \
y ndustrya
d seven quartz \.
season has bod 4
e is a man
OF determine 4
opposition T.
| capital and y
t tie farming
t the hands 4,
orations. ThH
Ike in casting \,
rks. I'm
YES.
lis ]. Lndgra ~
as been renoni H.,
bis ezeeIlsut rir
Justly emitted "a J
ofour Leading h,
esident Of thi, lrg,
is a man h..
ntegnty, viii IRE
ern economy v
public sfsis v
he l~egislatus pfk'
framing malF D. I
Y that poe u'a
, lookout Id ~
t~ituen.s Els 0i I
lis labOrs 4 ~
him to IN "A n
in La Sa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

|s,hipg still drags.
% your subscription
Mixes new favors'
never out of Ice Cream.
The Man Wilkes sells well.
Nan wilkes cigar at NJ. A. Thul's.
Loo. w. SmaiI's foryou'
n bts.
.,,dav was a miserable day-rain
wind.
lt..t .tyl. fall felts, at City Mill,
4. woodworth was down from
FOL Tuesday.
line of pillow tops, at Oity MILF
full moon this month is known as
~bunters moon.
l,onl hand school books bought
pld. hoss TO-
,upmb.r that next Wednesday, Oct.
win be Fair Day.
Nv designs for Battenburg, at City
Gnry.
him n. Lund and Albert Smith visited
stOl Thursday evening.
(,nty new patterns OF baby cabs at
Old Furniture Store.
i. Grace Modlin departed this
Mug Tor Sioux City. Iowa.
bsf q store for rent. Inquire at
E%nstein's iewelry store.
rs. David Williams departed Tues
night on a visit to Minneapolis.
*. P. cigar with each % cent din
lat the European Hotel.
W. Stafford spent a few hours in
city Friday enroute for Aberdeen.
lear the Lapgford glee club at the
sa house, Wednesday evening, Oct t,
Artistic shapes and tints in new sta
Bnery at Peabody's drug store.
Rev. ]. S. Hardness departed Tuesday
bring for Sioux Falls, to attend an
; conference.
Dew line OF samples $50 new ones) OF
Epets at the Old Furniture Store.
Herman Olson returned Sunday morn
/ from his recent sad errand TO Fargo
ID Minneapolis.
closing out sale of wall paper. Great
lrgaiss. Ross & Co.
Nessrs. Kramer, Rathbun and Frank
Nre down from Webster the first OF
week.-Sisseton Courant.
IEanted-A girl for general house
pfk. Mrs. c. T. Russell.
! h. Bentley of Milbank spent a few
Durs IN the city Friday and took i'll the
alstead speech in the evening.
H Fall and Winter Millinery every
ing up-to-date, City Millinery Store.
4 Tree lunch will be served on Month
Market and Fair Day, Wednesday,
sli, from II a. m. to / p. IN.
Moneyto loan on approved
'curity. {. w Taylor.
W.D. Burcalow and Mrs. J. S.
ikness and children drove over co
ltertown Monday for a short visit.
20 to E.W. SmaiI's for your
'sts.
J. Bierke OF Day county brought in
hundred head of steers Monday,
60 he had sold TO n. c. Nelson.-
de News.
mikes fine fresh chocolates at Pea
Us Unique packages and fine bulk
U. Wickre made a shipment OF two
OF lat cattle to Sioux City Satur-
Joe E~ngelhart going,down in charge
shipment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Go to E.W. SmaiI's for your
|osts.
ICEI ICEl ICE,

viii deliver ice to all parts OF the
every morning except Sunday. /
wv me clean ice, leave orders at my
pup NJ. ID. Candy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11

!. o. tn the votsr,,pl
20 old cases, M
q Office >connes''j
rom fines, paya,'|
h = OF Of bonds, Nj
court would M
|s'' of p~rosecuI,I
eS 5 e0mnenced,
have IN M
|. for costs, bets'|
os to be e]onnea,,|
oS's have beeat,,'
ing witness BY
D. This is a man.,
,' he of tAe
have no controI
anow, Mr.. Sho,
5 OF my Office N,
a strictly BUSH
the duties Of
p ~prosecuaopsI
pc number Of a..
secured have
Years, and ~,
Frary is just auoti,
usual uutrutbis
E. W. TAYro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Notice.

A prompt settlement of all accounts,
Doth book and subscription, due The
Reporter and Farmer is earnestly re.
quested. ADAMS & ApTHiyp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
Y1AYI,

all those who wish To thoroughly investigate
this wonderful treatment for ladies. Every
lady should avail herself of this opportunity
as Mrs. Bedston has bad years Of experience
with THE VIVA REMEDIES and this is her
nTst visit TO Webster. Ladies interested in
health aud beauty should call and get q book
on health free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-10-11
IMPORTANT
N
TO LADIES!
MRS. l.. BEDsToN. Of San Francisco.
representing
THE VIAVI co.

well be in Webster for a few days and well be
to meet the ladies at the Commercial
Will be pleased TO meet all former patrols
Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
W0MAN'S PACE.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The early winter ward
robe of the boarding school girl comes in
for a share Of consideration just now. The
French mothers efforts are mostly spent
in amassing a quantity Of lingerie for her
daughter that will do her credit through
the entire years of her boarding school
life. In so many Of the French boarding
schools an effort is made to check girl
iSh yanities by insisting on a demure
black uniform being Worn by the pupils.
The Individual taste and refinement that
cannot be evinced in the gowns of these
girls finds an outlet in the fashioning of
their lingerie. MOI that it is fussy and
befrilled but it is made of fine linen al
ways, and there is a abundance of it.
In the ultra fashia fin THETET
Of course those remarks apply only to
the convent-bred girls who are largely in
the majority at Paris.
In the ultra fashionable schools where
girls from all parts of the world gather
for those finishing touches" cherished
doubly for being acquired at Paris, dress
ing is Of primary Importance. The ward
robe of these young women includes re-
ception gowns, dance gowns, and elabor-
ate theater toilettes, but the stout every
day regulation school frock is "~conspicu-
GUS by its ABSENCE"
The Their day in making the rounds of
the shops that cater only to these young
"oihpll L I'LL Sd CopCSloiiS do ~ AilS
needs of the boarding school girl. The
head of the establishment Ga Paris bred
English woman) CAV me some sugges-
tons that literally rung with good COM
mon sense.
She especially warned mothers against
completing a girls winter wardrobe in
September. She strongly advised that the
heavy winter coat, a best gown and a
best hat should be added about the first
of December or even as late as the
Christmas holidays, if they We're to be
pen at home. Checked or shot materials
with a rough surface she thought
should be given the preference over
smooth cloth for school gowns since the
latter reflected so frankly in ink or
grease spots.
Another item she touched on that
mothers will do we'll to bear in mind, was
the ACCESSIBILITY of buying material
gowns.
The models shown me at this shop were
attractive, up-tO-date and above all de-
cidedly practical.
Among the school gowns there was one
built or rough checked blue and dark red
material. The skirt was made with a
panel of plated red cashmere at the
front overlapped just half way down by
points of the material held with a large
perforated button in gun metal. Folds
of lark blue velvet piped with red taffeta
gave a finish to the edges of the panel.
Over the hips the skirt was close fitting
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
EXPRESSION
AND HOW TO LEARN IT.
(By Henry E. Dixey.)

The decadence of pantomime prob
ably has much to do with the COM
paratiye neglect of that most important
adjunct of the actors art, facial ex-
preston. Another reason is the i'm
proyement of grease Paints and the
invention OF nose putty and other
tricks OF makeup whereby the actor
is enabled to initiate, mechanically,
those effects of expression for which
formerly he was obliged to rely upon
trained facial muscles. The old-time
clown of the pantomimes simply coated
his face with White chalk, marked a
few black lines upon it, and for the
rest depended solely upon his facial
plays for his effects. He a no lines
to speak of so the whole story of the
piece, slender as it was, had to be told
in grimaces and gestures. Yet who
that ever saw the truly great clowns
of olden days, like George Fox, Tony
Denier or the Revels, will ever forget
the wonderful range OF emotions they
managed to express upon their Whitened
visageS?
The real reason why the clowns face
in olden times was Whitened was to
concentrate Upon it al the meagre light
of the stage in those lays and to enable
the audience to see plainly mis- play of
expression. On the Japanese stage
ever to this day it is customary, when
an actor has a scene requiring special
expression, for a stage hand to hold a
lighted candle in front of his face so
that the audience may see and appre-
ciate this feature of his art.
Foreign actors, particularly the
French and German, pay rather more
attention to facial expression than
American. it scenes to me, and many
of them are really experts. But I
think some Of them have reduced the
thing to a formula that is rather be-
yond nature. If you will notice a mar
who is really scared some time you
will discover that his expression is often
more comical than impressive. Again,
the expression of genuine grief is often
more grotesque than pathetic.
Thus it is only by constant study OF
humanity in general, as well as by in
cessant practice, that n becomes a
master Of facial expression. While ! do
not consider myself an expert, I nave
had exceptional opportunities for the
study and practice of the art. In my
boyhood I was a pupil of the Revels,
and at the old Howard Athenaeum in
Boston I had opportunities of playing
with studying some Of h great
actors of the old school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
HOLDS THE RECORD.

"Your majesty, Sunshine Of the Uni
verse;" said the mandarin of Nineteen
Buttonholes, as he Frustrated himself be-
fore the emperor of China, "a bunch OF
newspapers has reached your temporary
capital. Will you deign to hear the news
of the outside world?"
what Is the chief item Of interest"
asked the monarch languidly. Are Eu-
rope and America sending more troops
to the Flowery Kingdom?"
'They are. o Royal Sunflower," replied
the courtier. Another item that may
interest you, Rainbow of the Orient, is
the news that the king of Italy has been
assassinated." r
HAS he?" replied Kwang Su, with a
deep show of interest. '.Still," he added,
though speaking in a modest manner, II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

ing him coming away from church UNI
usually early one Sunday morning. The
sermon could not have been more than
half through says Mr.. Alcott. "IIis son
Tad was slung across his left arm like
a pair of saddle bags, and Lincoln was
striding along with long and deliberate
steps towards his home. On one of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

street corners he encountered a groufl
of his fellow toWnsmen. Lincoln antici4
pated the question which was about ia
be put by the group, and, taking his fig
ure of speech from practices with which
they We're only too familiar, said: 'Gen-
tlemen, I entered this colt, but he kicked
round SO I had to withdraw him."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

These terminated at the left shoulder
with buckle trimmed loops. The sleeves
We're puffed as far as the elbow, and
from there to the waists were close fit
ting and ornamented with swede straps.
NINA GOODWIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

believe tina / hold the record in the mon
arch mortuary ne."-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegrapk."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
WHY HE WENT HOME.

The Rev. Mr.. Alcott of Elgin, Ill, who
knew Lincoln in Springfield, tells of see
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-06-07

be ndmlif Der 26. Beburtstao oes
lungen S)errn Gurl Miiller aeIeiert.
ysie beliebt oas Beburtstaastino linter
ben Waohen uno Mdnnern 1T, oafiir
legte Der sablreide geiuh oas bette
,3eugnib ab. Grihienen paren Die
3amen: Sopbia Wiathies Clara Doae,
gllma Nelier, Minnie Bold, 9lnnie
uno Bertha 9ansmann. Son aarls
nl1nnIihsn yreunoen: Nerlnann pbil=
lip, SDbn Yetrie. sSobn uno William
earls, 0eo.=. s,p.=, g1m.= uno Garl
Wiattbies, Wm. T0lIh. Sphn, Nua.=
uno pp. Dansmann, 6ermann Wln-
dom, benrp Miiller. SoD. Yaltram,
Wm. 6absl, Soc Nnuhom ir. Ii. 81.
ger 6erausaeber oieles glattes ihneite
ourh 3ufail auf Der NiidIabrt BON iei=
ner erfolgreihen grpebitionsreile su
Soc Uluhoms vpir=Rie-Grppe" aud
in bic lulfiae GjeiellIhaft uno tuuroe
nit ieinem Veeleiter saitIrei betpirthet.
0onentlih bleibt oas Beburtstaostino
ipdter ben vNohrihten" ebenio treu,
mie iein Tater, Dann iaoen mir uns
ielbft nod 81 ieinen pielen tommenoen
Beburt5tasen Elm uno "then we set
them up toop'
9Nit JreuDen t0nnen mir ouh be-
rihten, oaB Dor slpei Wohen 0err
Sobn Garls auf Der Ssarm leines Sob=
mes Wiihelm in forperlid,er unD aet1ti-
ger Srifhe ieinen 7S. @sburtstaa fei=
erte. SdB lid Die sablloien 5Sreunbe
oes padern alten Derrn oieie Djeleaen=
belt ebenfalls nibt nebmen lieBen, um
Dem riiltigen @reiie gu seisen, tpie ee=
a1tei II. lpertb er Nllen lit. beoarf pobl
feiner beipnoern Yeriid)eruna. Die
!, Nahrihten" eratuliren nod naf)e
trdglih reht berslih.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1900-06-07
Cholera, Bet unb Vodtu.

Nn oeien. 0eu6eH iterben .oie Jnbier mad
7aulentf en-. Jirdter1de 5olseu Der
Suusersnqk 1000 9oFe in bier 9aeen
an etnem 6rte. = 2sitname pon 3unoen
uno SHatalen perihluneer.
Bambap, 4. SUM-. Qouis aloplh,
Der 9ernlseeber bes Nep Norter
v9hriittan 5eralo" truf IN "a. Mui
bier Elm uno trut Iofort cine Belle in
Die 9ungersnotb =0iitritte an. gtah-
benz er ourh bic am meiIten beimges
fuhten 5beile Der prGlibentlhaft
Spmban, barunter 9ujerat unD 9a=
roba, gelpanbert mar, tebrte er bierber
Suriid. gr duBert iih iiber feline Be
obahtungen ipie folgt: .lleberall bpz
ten iih mir Die erIdutternb1tenS
Die 9ungsrsnotbs Eager 1inb BON Gbo=
lera llnb poden beimgsiuht. 5liihts
linge, Die ii9 nad alien Rihtungen
oerltreut batten. fparen auf Der Jluht
BON Der Seuhe befalIen iporben uno
ipuroen in ben Gsloern unb in Stra@
bengrdben eefunben. Die 3abl FOLDER
Jliidtlinge on elmer 9ilfsltation per~
mebrte Iih um 10000 tdslih. Sn
0oobra ereigneten iih 1000 9pbssfdlle
an Der Cholera innerbulb bier 5ugen
unb in 0Dbab $500 in berielbsn pez
riobe. Die 9oIpitalrats in @obbra
unb Dobuo mar 80 proeent. Der gu
Itanb Der 9eirnseIuhten ipottet olIer
8eihreibuns. 2uft uno Wai1er iparen
nit einem unertrdslihen QeifKngez
rude burdieBt. Sm Mrmenbaule gu
Nbmebabab mar bic 5terberate 3ebn
procent. Seben Gag lab in nene pas
tisnten an bic Settle BON Qeibsn gelsgt
duf jsbe pierte 2aserltdtte mar cine
aeibe gebsttet. Das 9bermometer
5eiete 116 Groo i'm Shatttn. Wiil-
lionen BON 6liegen 1ummten um bic
fdmubissn Hubrtrunien. SD beillhte
bic poden- unD gbolerasW sWbtbeilunsen
in Wirdsam. 9lus aranten lasen auf
bem Boben, es CAB feline BettItellen
SDnit mar ibr 3uitanb ertrdglih. sd
tann bic &eridte Dou unb gang be1tdtiz
gen. boB 0eier, 9unoe unb Shutule
bic 1obten perlhlinsen. 9unbe finb
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