davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
Handy Feeding Box.

The feeding box will prevent the
greedy or stronger individuals from
getting more than their share of food.
Chopped roots, cabbage, ETC.. are
placed in the box and by the shape Of
the blackboard kept in motion as the
supply at the bottom is eaten through
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
A New Definition.

Mamma" said little Willie, as he
watched her transforming one of his
fathers old coats into new one for
himself, sis that what they call cuta-
way coat?"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
Ethel's. Moist Eyes.

One day little Ethel was watching
her father grating horseradish, when
she suddenly exclaimed: L can't
watch you any longer, papa; it makes
my eyes sweat"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
couId Not stand Cigarettes.

An educated Indian girl has left her
husband and returned to savagery be-
cause he would persist in smoking ci-
garettes. How curiously does the feni-
mime mind work!-Bufalo Express.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28

Senator Mark Hanna wears as
watch charm a gold nugget which is
worth several hundred dollars. 1t was
presented to him by number of Meth
odist friends who reside in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
An Amusing Match Trick.

<AH AHuSIn& NIdCCn ITICKs
Procure a box Of matches, out of
which select IA as perfectly cut as pos
sible. Take one of these and lay it on
the match box, placing it so that one
Of the ends protrudes over the edge
as shown in the accompanying Illus
tration. They lay II matches across it
in the manner shown, being careful to
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
Financier in Embryo.

Mamma-Now, Willie, here's your
medicine, and here's the dime your
papa left to pay you for taking it.
Willie (aged 5)-Mamma. you take
the medicine and I'll give you half the
money,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28

cess is quicker and the internal moIs-
ture greater, the opening Is sudden and
accompanied with slight noise,
though this is much less than that
which takes place when it has been
placed in water. In this case the dry
but porous tissue of the surface Of the
fruit quickly absorbs the liquid. es-
pecially at the grooves caused by the
junction of the two valves or outer
shells of the fruit. The internal tissue.
being very elastic, exerts upon the lat
ter tension that soon results in the
violent bursting already described. The
curious property of explosion. is given
the little plant for the dissemination
of its seeds, which would otherwise
stand a poor chance of propagating its
species.-Montreal Witness.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
Effects of Freezing Seeds.

Effects OF Freezing Seeds.
Prof. A. D. Selby Of the Ohio station
has tested the effects Of extreme cold
upon certain seeds, including corn,
wheat, rye, hax, sunfiower, castor
bean, cucumber, mimosa, yellow lupine.
sain foin and pine. They were taken
right from the temperature of the room
and immersed in liquid air, for six,
twelve, twenty-four and forty eight
hours for each lot. The liquid air rep
resents a temperature equal to 80 de-
grees below zero. certainly an extreme
test, for it is not often that the cold
est portion of the United States reaches
much more than so degrees below zero.
The seeds we're germinated by the side
of lots not subjected to treatment, and
there was no essential difference in the
proportion that terminated. The corn
was not of high grade, and the starchy
portion cracked badly, but the germ
did not seem to be affected. The ex-
treme cold seemed to be favorable rath-
er than otherwise to the flax and rye.
Of course the seeds were properly
dried, that is air dry, before being sub
iected to the test, but with this precau-
ton the farmer need not fear injury
to seeds from freezing weather. If the
castor bean, native of tropical cll-
mate, could endure such cold, our gar
den beans and peas should do so, and
we see no good reason why squash.
pumpkin and melon seed should not en-
dure cold as well as cucumbers, or
clover, cabbage, turnip and others Of
the same size as we'll as lupine and
haxseed. Cu1tivator.
Growing Corn.
Secretary Wilson said, after return
ing from his inspection Of the corn
crop last fall, that there were many
fields injured by the heat whitening
the tassels so that they failed fertilize
the silk; but this was much less no.
ticeable where there was an abundance
of organic or vegetable matter from
plow ed under grass roots. Shallow cul-
tivating frequently, SO as to maintain
dust mulch of two or three inches on
the surface, also seemed q benefit
where it was practiced, as it prevent
ed evaporation of moisture below. as
also the organic matter helped to re-
tain moisture in the soil. Much of
the bottom land is too wet in the
spring, causing the corn roots to spread
out too near the surface, and also to
dry up when the drought came. Such
land should be underdrained, that this
surplus moisture may be carried away,
the ground be ready to work earlier,
and the roots to strike down deeper.
Meeting Farm Competition.
Time was when the farmer needed
only to keep close watch of/what other
farmers in his own county or State
were doing in order to meet competi-
ton fairly. Now he must keep his
eye on competitors in every State in
the Union and even then he frequently
finds himself running behind. The
remedy lies largely in change Sf meth
ods and the building up of soil fertil-
ity. Many of the farms in the West,
and in the great corn-belt sections at
that, are not producing corn to COM
pare in quality and yield per acre with
many of the cornfields of the East, on
farms that have been worked, some of
them, for more than century. because
the owners Of these Western farms
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
Papa,s Idea of Heaven,

'Mamma," said small Tommy,
hasn't papa got queer idea of heav-
en?"
"I'm sure don't know, DEAR" replied
his mother. "'Why do you think he
has?'
Because" answered Tommy, che
said the two weeks you spent at grand
mas seemed like heaven to him."
Wanted the Lord to Persevere.
Much to the astonishment of her
mother, little 4-year-old miss recent
ly concluded her evening prayer as fol-
lows: please, Lord, make me good
girl, and if at first you don't succeed,
try, try again."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28

Only a cewardly painter would desert
his colors.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28

they 1t is hot, isn't it?" This last he
| says hastily, as if ashamed of his ami
| madversion on the age of the sorry cattle
| in question-their horses, no doubt; and
| there is something wonderfully charming
| in the faint apologetic color that springs
| into his cheeks. As he finishes speaking
| he looks at Griselda so hard that she feels
| it incumbent on her to return his glance
| and to say something.
I'VE thought our last hour had come" "
she says, laughing softly, and looking at
| him little shyly, but prettily. but
| for you, one cannot say where we should
| be now"
She bows to him. and so does her sis
ter quite as graciously, and then the
horses once more commence their snail
like progress, grinding through the dusty
| road at the rate of three miles an hour.
| The little episode is over; the young man
settles his soft hat. more firmly on his
head, picks up his rod, regards it anx-
| iously to see that no harm has come to
it, and disappears once more into the
shelter of the cool wood.
Half an hour later they are at the en-
trance gate of Greycourt, and practically
at their journeys end. Both girls, with
an involuntary movement, crane their
| necks out of the carriage to get a first
glimpse at their future home, and then
turn a dismayed glance on each other.
Anything more dreary, more unfriendly,
yet withal grand in it's desolation, could
| hardly be seen.
How dark it isl says Griselda, a
| nervous thrill running through her, as
they move onward beneath the shade of
the mighty trees that clasp their arms
between her and the glorious sky-thus
blotting it out.
A sudden turn brings them within view
of the house. A beautiful old house ap-
parently, of red brick, toned by age to a
duller shade, with many gables, and over
grown in parts by trailing ivy, the leaves
of which now glSten brightly in the even
ing sunshine.
The coachman, scrambling to the
ground, bids them in a surly tone to
alight. He is tired and cross, no doubt
by the unusual work of the day. And
presently they find themselves on the
threshold of the open hall door, hardly
knowing what to do next. The shambling
figure of a man about seventy, appeared
presently from some dusky doorway, he
waves to them to enter the room, and,
shutting the door again behind them with
a sharp haste, leaves them alone with
their new relative, Gregory Dysart.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-28
WINTER FUN IN THE OLD DAYS.

way coat!
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
ABOUT COLOR.

1t seems that the word "nigger"
has taken root in the far-off Philip
pines, where the naughty American
invader applies it indiscriminately
to the native races. They do not like
it, as far as appears, any better than
do the other peoples in various parts
of the world to whom it has been
applied. 1t is feature of our Anglo
Saxon supremacy. Wherever we have
gone, we have found darker complex
ioned races whom we could kick, and
whom we have called niggers. So
it was with the Virginia planters and
the kidnapped Africans, with English
convicts and the Australian savages,
with the British soldiers and the
natives of India and Afghanistan.
The kick and the "nigger'' go to-
gether, and so both parties under
stand it. 1t is wicked and impious to
raise ones hand on the Lords
anointed-so long as we are It-but
there are always some people ready
to wonder whether the color of skins
is really the final test just now some
of the good women are agitated by
the question of admitting black
women to the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. And from Los
Angeles, where the organization has
been in session, comes one cautious
voice, suggesting that the only color
that argues necessary inferiority is
that pale yellow that shows it's owner
to be guilty of living and eating
wrong and stunning wholesome air
and exercise.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
I O
A FORTUNE IN COATS.

ity and engaging in conversation, but
particularly interesting with respect
to his business.
This gentleman is Charles S. On
derdonk of Lamy, N. NJ, who has
just arrived in Denver with his fam
lily and is residing in beautiful
new home at $50 Corona street. He
is a man of great wealth and an an
nual income that runs far up into the
thousands.
He depends for all the luxury with
which he surrounds himself on goats.
There is no time of the year when
he has not on his immense ranch
the largest goat ranch OH earth-at
least 10000 goats. Often, prior to
the periodical shipments, he has as
many as 10000. There are 49,
acres of ground for them to Craze
over, and they are such frugal little
beasts that they can pick up livings
where other animals would starve.
They eat the foliage of low trees
when the grass is scanty and even
strip off the bark sometimes, and
really fatten Oh such food
The ranch is just the sort that the
youngest kid intuitively longs for.
1t covers a large part Of Glorieta
mountain, a great elevation east of
Santa Fe. 1t also contains Apache
canyon, with it's precipitous sides and
rocky ledges, along which the intre-
pid quadrupeds skip and climb in
their careless, break neck fashion,
and it is great fun for them, for
nothing tickles goat so much as
risking his neck, and OH the Onder-
donk farm he can take his chances
every hour in the day.
Mr. Onderdonk raises but two
kinds of goats-Angoras, for their
hair, and "Corientes, for their
skins. The word Corientes" means
simply "coarse ones," and it is from
the skins of these tougher animals
that the famous 'vici kid" goods are
made, Robert H. Foerderer of Phila-
delphia manufacturer of the "vici"
leather, being partner of Mr.. On
derdonk.
The hair, which grows luXuriantly
on the Angoras, is used in many ways,
especially is it valuable in the manu-
facture of mohair goods. The meat
of the goat is little used by Ameri
cans, but the MeXicans, who inhabit
the country around the Onderdonk
ranch are quite fond of the meat, and
nearly all of it is sold to them CT ex-
changed for labor OH the ranch.
Onderdonk has been spending part
of his time at the manufactory in
Philadelphia, and part of it on the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

I>ham Duncan, the demented mdn
sho has been in detention here for
-everal days pending the efforts OF the
authorities TO locate his relatives was
committ-d To Muskogee jail on a
charge Of malicious mischief by Con-
missioner Stantield this mOrniug- The
unfortunate man is in pitiable con-
dition, but M uther course ~ action
was open To the commissioner save To
commit him on a criminal charge.
He was removed TO Muskogee this
morning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

Are you sick? Ii so investigate the
merits OF Herbine. IL is concen-
,rared medicine, the dose Is smalI,ytt
IL quickly produces the most gratify-
.ns results, digestion improves. the
Iip> and cheeks lose their pailor, tue
eve becomes bright an the step elias
nc. Price, so cents, at Peoples drug
s,ora DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

Couldn't help getting cold never
cures it; hut carr,ing home b b't'le "f
Ballsrd's Horehound Syrup, AID uslne
II as dircc' ed. will cure the worst
kind OF cough or cold. Price % and
So. at Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

For all pulmonary troubles Ballard's
Horehouud Syrup, taken IN the early
stages, prove. a certain and sure spe-
ciac. ltis .Qually effective 10 Group
aad whooping cough, AID IL used 1"
season prevents the further develop
ment Of consumption. Price. > aud
sOc. az peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

A cold az this time il neglected Iis
liable to cause pneumonia which Is
often fatal, and even when the pa
tlent has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible 10 the development suf
consumption. F0ley's fInney anr
Tar wills stOp tee cough. heal ano
strengthen the lungs and prevent
nneumonla. For sale at Peoples
drug store. uW
rOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

When children have esracne, satur-
ate a piece II cot'on with hallard'~
S.ow Liniment, aud place 1t 10 the
ear. IT, will SOD the pain quickl''
Price, % aud soc, at Penple's Drug
Afnra Wv
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

New strawherr,es al Badgett-San'
ders Mercantile On. -lSo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

Country hams at Badgett-S anders
Mercantile Co. lou
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07
Local Savings.
Weather Indications.


Country hams al Cowan's.
Blue grass seed at Ed Lees.
Bulk seedsa specially at Cowans.
Realty in Vlnita is the real thing.
Ell Lee is numbered with the sick.
Stand for law and order ia Vnita.
Sam Zeno was in from Spayinaw to-
day.
Charley Collins is here from Adair
today.
w. L. Doherty is here from Grove
today
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Take your second hand goods to
SWANS.
Old Glory four, a fresh car at
Cowsn's.
G. w. Green was here from Kelso
yesterday.
The button-hole politician is on
every hand.
q. +. Harrison is here from Wyan-
dolte tpday.
Luman r. Parker went 10 Ma skogee
this m0rning.
Country hams at Badgett-Sanders
NJ, rcantile ca. 1870
Up-to date engraving, &c for each
initial at Roses.
Attorney n. b. Maxey is attending
court here day
Swain will buy your second hAnd
goods. Try MIN
Special bargains IN je~elry and
walcnes al II '~e'-. II
New strawberries al Badgett-San-
ders Mercantile Co. 1870
Remember Cowan buys everything
farmer has "a sell.
Il. + Thompson returned from
Wagner last night.
j. q. Achley returned 10 Alton
yesterday Afternoon.
Northern grown onion sets, Red
Wstbersneld, at Balentine's.
X. ii. Lybrabd expecls 10 return
from Wsgoner the first II the week.
Northern grown garden seeds, bnth
In hulk ann package at Balentine's.
Eyes tested free aud glasses proper
~ lifted very reasonable AZ Roses. II
We will engrave free OF charge all
Jewelry bought At Roses IN Raymond
building. ~
Fave trough aud gultering OF all
kinds AT Young 4 Perry'- Novelty
works. Tel. 1874.
500 acre river bottom farm, i'm
proyed. Trade city property or cash
Call @ Realty. lO9-lf
w. p. Mayes aud j. ii. Gibson ~
Gruye are here to-day a. witnesses In
the Dohertv case.
MISS Loretta Wylie Of St. Louis j.
expected Saturday a. trimmer for The
Rambo Millinery sture.
Vinita will socn have 10 hang out
40 S.R.O. sign unless The builders yet
hustle on themselves.
The present abundance OF wind
might lead To the idea that the poll.-
ical campaign had ogened.
If you desire anything 10 the way
of sheet music you should zee the
stock al the post office book store.
Rev. Geo Biller. Of South McAles-
ter. arrived this tIorning aud will
preach at St. John's church tonight.
How are you anyway? Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsln is a perfect laxa-
live. Sold by Peop.e's Drug store DIV
Marshal Ledbetter and "Uocle jim"
wllkerson took the demented man
Isham Duncan 10 Muskogee this
morning.
Piping is being purchased to carry
the water from the well on the STAN
field property, 20 the residences OF
those interested In the we'll.
The ringing ~ The new bell at the
public school for she first time at l:l5
this afternoon was an occasion OF no
small delight to the children.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

MIRO Boarded. Yard Worked
uItT and cond TONED. Pup
~ pies raised aud prepared
for field work. All diseases OF the
dog treated. NV mange and. disrem-
per cures are the best, and INV condl-
tion pills aud worm medicine never
fail. Y,iung dogs for sale.
GRo. HIoGINs. Vinlfa. 7. T.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

New strawberries at Badgett-San-
ders Mercantile Co. IoO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

Country hams at Badgett-Sanders
Mercantile ca. l5O
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07

TAMES S. DAVENPORT.
J ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms and 10, New Halsell Building.
VIEITA. |. T
4 lvenport & Hall, Attorneys at Law,
bank Building, Claremore. l. 7
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. L. BAGBY,
II PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice in New Ratclif Building. Tele-
n1hone IoI. Vinita, Ind Ter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Sas herfaunte 6e,ept.

Sas berfannte 9le,ept. Cine amii=
fante Mnefbote er5dblt Elm parifer
8latt bon benz fiiralih perForbenen
Maler @mile 8enafftt, Der i'm partier
Auartier Satin etne fehr befannte
perfDnlihfeit unb tpegen feines frDbz
lihen Wibes lebr beliebt mar. gines
Sages perfa,lfte 8enaIlit an einen
reiden Nbeber eines feiuer Werte uno
erbielt 5uafsi9 nit Der aaufiumme
einen 8rief hes &Gufers, Der 10 llnz
leferlih sefhrieben ipar, bab Der Maz
Ter i'm nibt entaiffern fonnte. gr
iu9te baber nit beibem 8eHiiben einen
9ieroglbpbenlefer unb nurbe f4lieBs
li6 auf einen alten Mpotbefer aufmerfz
lam geina6t, Der ith in ieinen Wtubez
itunben NIT epigrapbifhen 5orf9uns
gen beiddftiste. 8enaIiit sebt alio 81
bem Mpotbeter, griibt unb rei6t ibm,
ba er nicbt germ piel W0rte maAte,
ben unleferlithen Brief nit Der fursen
Benerfung bin: r9ier! Das 1T bod
ipobl falsht genug gefhrieben9" Ser
Apotbsfer febt bic Briae auf, blidt
eirten 4lgenblid in ben Brief birein
nnb gibt bann, als mare bas gang
ielbifberitdnbfih, benz eritaunten Ma@
Ter cine GlaIhe nit elmer gelblihen
5liiIiigfeit. .Moht brei Jranesr!
fagte Ct trpden. Gr bdtte Benafiit fir
einen Gunben eebalten unb ben 8riei
fir Elm Neaept, Dos @bDnite mar.
BOB bic 5laihe, ipie iibli9, bic Mufs
lnrift trrg: pGaut Derorbnung!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Sic sDreQe.
Boa 2tnDre 9bcuriet.
(5dlub.)

(SnluB.
.Was ion bas beiBeng" rief Der
1nterfuhungsri9ter aornig.
.gs 1T bic tleine RDblerstohter, :
eripiberte Der Mftuar, fife min fi9
nt9t abipeiien laiIen unb beitebt barz
auf, Dernommen gu iperben."
SD bate meine griinbe, fagte lie,
einen {.bii1ternen Bltd auf ben ge@
bedten Slid unb bic beiben Mdnner
tperfenb.
.Deine Griinbe tpsrben mir Dir
idon austreiben,1 rief Der Ridter ipiiz
tbenb, rbas folI Dir tbeuer au fteberl
'tommen!" Gr aOg feline llbr: rDreiz
biertel @lfiDir baben 3eit Gron6ez
bDeuf, protofolIiren Sic! Mir fDnnen
lie irt3ipiIhen pernebmen.1
Der Mftuar batte fih nit feinei1
papieren unb feinem G1reib5eug am
Nanbe bes Slides eingeriGtet unb
fDartete nun, bic Geber binter beal
DIR. Der Minter hattie iicb in eineit
asbnitubl gefeht unb blidte bos iunge
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

Ontc S0a6e !!

9aS lift ull1er Mottc nnb piro
eS aileb tleiben, 70 lallse rir
Shlbe berfalfen.
Wir branten nidt Dor llnIern
&hnben su ite6en nnb benltlben
ein 9onges uno Sreites porslt-
ihpdBerL I'M einet 0erfauf an
n1drben, llnlere Gbube iprshen
fir 1id) Ielbit unO wtr babelt ltif)tt
i16tbig, BEN 8unoen Den &ppf
DDll5ulhipdse1.
gerlebt jebes Weitslieo @nrer
Tarnilie NIT eiltem Baar l1tIerer
G1uhe lllib mir wernen tmmer
Sreunbe iein. Onte marme,
baltbare 5bube fiir ben Winter.
Wr fDltnen Gucb irsenb etipas
liefern baS ins 0ehitt Der SUBJ
hffleiouns sebDrt nnb bsoenft,
bnB ber Dreis on allem bas mir
perfaufen, ri6tis 1T.
SETTLERS 5huh Store,
Canal 9nber, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
500 1T GoIge etncS SNted'tets
Gd1crses.

Wep Dort, 5. Ge5. SarrD 9tuit,
Elm iuneer Nnaeltellter elmer actomotls
oen=6abrit in potterIon, N. S., 1T ON
Donnerfas on ben Tolgen zines i6led=
ten G1eraes 9eItorben. ben flint 1elner
Mitarbeiter lih nit ibm erlaubt batten.
Mle Stint puroeu nod i'm 2arfe oes
Saees perbaftet. Die 2eute botten
auit nit elmer pneumatii6en 2uft=
pulnpe, bic einen 9rud bon ITO Pfuno
aui ben 2uaoratsoa bat, SUIT einge=
pumpt. Ser W'agen oes Sunsen
muroe ltarf aufgeblalen suno na1 meb=
rersn Stunoen furAtbarer aeioen CAB
6arrp oen 8eilt ouf.
9lls Die flint Wdnner ain Na9mittag
Dem poli5eiridter in gaterlon borge=
fiibrt uurosn. ltiirate ii6 Der Tater bes
auf 10 lbredlide Meiie setOoteteu SUM-
gen ouf eiue1l bon ibnen. einen Wann
Namans Dorm, ben ct 81 goben tblu9
uno init ben HiiRen trat, big ibn neb=
rere poli5ilten padten. Die flint Wdn=
ner lpurben oes Spotidlaas ,onaetlaet
uno pbns 3ulaiiuna bon giirgIbaft ins
@efdnenib eelhif..