davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-10-19
West End Township Richland county
benefits to reads and bridges.


October slst., 1905, at the hour of te.
9 oclock in the forenoon the County Drain
oee n the wv sxe be in o taS the
land county, North Dakota, for the purpose of
nearing and determining all matters connected
with the above proposed drain and especially
to hear any. objection or complaints which
may De made to the same and any and all
claims for damages caused by the construc-
I.on o, the same ct which time and place all
- AND notice is further given that the atore-
said assessment vi he reviewed at the same
sioI ers, who will proceed to hear eli COM
plants relative to such asse sment and cor-
rect or confirm the same. At said meeting the
drain will be subject to review
Inc course OF said drain ts as follows:
Beginning approximately at the center Of
county going thence east on the south side OF
the quarter line of said section to the east
side OF said section four and west OF and ad.
parallel with said section line to the south
side OF said section and north OF and adjacent
to said section line, thence east parallel with
and one in said township lS2, range IS and ex-
tending over and onto and parallel with the
section lines across sections six FIVE and four
mately the south east corner of said section
four; where the same intersects with the Elk
Greek thence hen following Elk Greek approxi-
tuoSciS wv Vlcot. oo!O uC1lu Will De aug rs near
the section lines as is possible and ct the same
time leaving the highways along same unob-
structed.
And notice is hereby given that at the same
place and at the hour Of two clock in the
afternoon of said day the said boards Of drain
commissioners will proceed to let the contract
for the construction OF the above named
drain. plans and specifications OF which Will Be
filed In the office Of the County Auditor Of
Sargent county, North Dakota at FOrman,
North Dakota. and in the once OF the County
Auditor OF Richlaud county. North OakOtS
ct Wahpeton. North Dakota and open 20 in.
And notice is hereby given that at said time
ana place the contract will b lot Tor the con.
fse Ss%. o. nine SEdss to sd dsa
die In the Once Of the said Drain COmmission.
ers at Wahpeton. North Dakota and ot For.
man. North Dakota, and open to Inspection.
All bids for the construction Of 6aid drain
ana TOR the construction OF said bridges must
Be 10 writing and each accomplished by q C0f.
tined check for the sum OF one hundred dol.
Bids must be submitted for the conAtructiou
Of each bridge eoparately
Bids Ter the constructton OF said drain must
be submitted BY the cubic yard.
The right to reject any aud all bids n hero.
BY specifically reserved. !,
Dated this 15th day Of Octnber. l0B.
J. AAsTr,
J.P. BRAND,
SAMU9I TAYLOR,
County. North Dakota.
Z. y. Ara.s.
J r.. HCPHHuA
0nero q Ura!n Commtsetooets OF eAfNent
.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
HAVRE EAGLE GETS
HONORS IN DENVER

Havre aerie of Eagles Tuesday re-
ceived added reputation by the high
honor paid to George T. Sanderson at
the meeting of the grand aerie in
Denver, Colo. The welcoming adj
dresses were delivered by such orators
of national fame as Gov. Jesse F. Nc
Donald, Mayor Robert w. Speer and
DR.. W. H. Sharpley, the worthy pres
ident of Denver aerie, and the Havre
orator was called on to make response.
1t was big company but he did HIM
self and his city proud. He said in
part:
II come from Montana and that's
a bird of a state. Chouteau county is
the largest county in the world and
she's bird. Havre is bird. I am
a bird, myself. |
''There is ne eagle that flies but |
that prefers his home nest, but, as /
have always known, the Eagle is
always in it though he roam the
broad earth over, and the little nest
that has been open to me in Denver
has been highly satisfactory.
II am for Havre, by Havre and for
Havre, but I must admit that Denver
IS pretty fair little town. But /
want every Eagle on earth to come to
our aerie, and I knew / can tempt
you all when / tell you that next year
We are going to install waterworks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
RAILROAD IS TO
ADVERTISE HAVRE

Havre is to come in for good share
of advertising as result of visit Of
Great Northern officials last Saturday.
The party secured large fund of
information from officers of the Havre
Industrial association which is to be
disseminated in the company's regular
circular and pamphlet matter and,
also, to be used in the newspapers.
Photographs of the city frem several
points were taken, as we'll as views of
particular city scenes.
The party travelled in it's special car,
''the Wisconsin," and included G. e.
Stone, general passenger agent of the
of the Great Northern road; j. T.
Morrow, general advertising agent;
Archibald Gray, assistant general
passenger and freight agent; S. Glen
Andrus of the Chicago Record Herald;
Mrs. S. Glen Andrus and son, Vaile,
and Paul Shepherd, official photo
grapher.
Mrs O. e. Weber and daughter,
Vera, will leave Monday for pro-
tracted visit with old friends in Min
neapolis.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-18
LOCAL MENTION

All odds and ends must go al
Lucke's sample shoe sale.
Ed. Broadwater returned home
Wednesday afternoon from an ex
tended visit in Browning.
Mrs. William Cowan, Grace Cowan
and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Box
Elder were visitors in Havre Monday
The Havre Industrial association
will meet tonight in the city hall.
No business was transacted at the
regular meeting Wednesday night,
committee reports being held in
allegiance.
W. r. Lewis, head clerk Of Hotel
Havre, who was last week operated
on for appendicitis at Columbus
hospital, Great Falls, is reported
slowly recovering. He will go south
for recuperation before returning to
Havre.
Worley, constable of the Sweet
Grass territory, was in the city yester-
day on his way TO Fort Benton with
a prisoner accused Of insanity, who
is to be examined by the county
board. The prisoners affection seems
mild and it is not believed that he
will be confined long.
accompany III, NJ. n. g., Tuesday
passed through Havre on it's way home
to Kal spell from the state encamp-
ment at Fort Ellis. The company
laid over in the city for several hours
and its car attracted considerable at
tention by the handsome decoration
of flags and streamers. The Kalispell
boys made many admirers by their
soldierly appearance and gentlemanly
bearing. The company was Differed
by Capt Andrew NJ Sweeney and
Lieut. R. e. Eaton.
Tommy Reilly has placed himself un-
der thea management of Freddie Began
of Butte. He left Monday for Boulder
hot springs, where he will go into a
thorough course of training, after
which, his manager announces in a
letter to Joseph Mcdonald of Havre,
he will be ready to meet any 165-pound
man in the world. Reilly hopes t.
sho t'y make another match in Havre
Charles Miller, manager of Terry
Mustain, is endeavoring to match
Reilly with Jim Kingsley, the fast
middleweight of the Black Hills, but
h wants to pull off the fight in Belle
Fourche, S. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
COWBOYS IN THE PARADE.
Hon Western Men VIII Go Back to Old
Times for InauguratiOn Day.

DE6pwooD, S. D., Jan. 21.-Thirty well
known mining men, merchants and cattle
owners Of the richest mining district in
tho world have completed their plans to
give President Roosevelt on tho day of his
Inauguration a Western testimonial such as
no President ever received before.
These thirty men, each individually well
OF now, but originally cowboys men OF
the range-have organized under the direc-
ton Of Capt Seth Bullock Government For
est Reserve Supervisor of South Dakota, n
Western company OF honor for the Inaugural
ton day celebration at Washington
Each man has provided himself with the
finest specimen OF Western horse that ne
could purchase. the accoutrements have
all been selected from tho Western point
Of view and along the line Of what the Presi-
dent himself used when he was cowboy
AZ Chimney Butte. northwest of Little
Misery better known now as Medora.
The week preceding the inauguration
the thirty men will go by special train from
Deadwood 10 Washington and on Inaugural
ton day will he prominent in the parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
DrnStOn-Knowcr.

Miss Constance Knower, daughter or the
late Beninmin Knower and Henry Coleman
Drayton were married yesterday afternoon
in St Thomas's Church. The bride walked
mp the aisle with her uncle. Judge william
Hamersley OF Connecticut. and was given
away by her mother. Mrs hnower Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr..
william II. vibbert. vicar Of Trinity Chapel,
Tho Rev DR. Ernest VI. Stircs the rector NJ
the church. assisted The bride wore a rich
white satin princess gown. trmmcd Wlth
Brussels point lace ana WIN bertha ana
sleeves OF the lace lne veil. also oil brussels
point was caught With wreath Of orange
blossoms, and the bouquet carried was OF
white orchids and lilies, OF the valley
Miss Margaret &. knower, the brldc
Younger sister. who attended her as maid OF
honor wore white French cloth gown.
trimmed with crrnne The bridesmaids, the
Misses Caroline Drayton. sister of the bride
groom: Helen Cutting. Julia Tuck Morgan.
Elizabeth cutting, Augusta Num- Antonette
A Hewitt Sydney 5 iienop ana constance
Prntt. we're similarly attired.
j Iaurens Van Allen assisted hls cousin as
best man. and the Messrs Qrrne MliSoihs Jr =
also n cousin. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs.
OGDEN Livingston Mllls, Norman Delano.
William Sands. William Post, John ID. Pea
body and Richard II Derby. II we're ushers'
An wore in their scarfs the diamond mono
gram pins presented by the bridegroom.
Mrs Knower gave a reception after me
church ceremony a. f brd H Was he Tecipient
OF several hundred gifts Mrs knower gave
her daughter an OF the brussels point lnoe
worn an heirloom IN the knower family
Nrs Astnr's gift 20 her grandson and his
bride was n silver loving cup. with cover ,
bride "A diamond and sapphire bracelet. and
for a ioint present 20 her son and his bride
some silver vegetable dishes. with four plat
k.'or cavn "a big Colonial silver service. Miss
caroline prayton. a big silver tea service.
MIR and Mrs VI Oruc Wilson, some silver
fruit dishes and " Orme Wilson, Jr., silver
tray 10 match these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
o,NEILL TO SLEUTH NO MORE,
To Patrol I'm The Bronx for Searching
urnLnr HiKEInson's son.

Commissioner McAdoo has transferred
Edward ONeill, plain clothes man, who
held M and searched the son OF Broker
James j. Higginson. from the Fast FIFTY
first street precinct TO the Thirty-hfth
precinct in The Bronx O'Neill IS TO do
patrol duty in uniform. The order OF trains,
FER was read yesterday in the presence OF
the mon in the station house and constitutes
a reprimand -,
,,,essing surprise that Capt. Lantry should
select O'Neill for plain clothes work which,
the Commissioner says. requires inteliigc' &c
and some degree of detective ability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

those who have arranged to go to the
Charity Ball on the night Of Feb at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Col. John Jacob AStor
will. as usual serve on the floor committee,
and among the others will be Franklin
Pmmmer, Schuyler SchieGen, J. Mont
gomery Strong, Erskine Hewitt, FREDERICK
.Iuillinrd Edward de p. Livingston; +.
RAYMOND LefTerts. Ferras II. lows, Edwin
l.. Tinker. Russell Landnle. Philip Blrok-
head. Mnturn Post Collins. Alfred Ely, Jr';
and Hugh r.. Milliken. George Hammond
Sullivan will act as chairman. Mrs. +. \.
Goddard of 80 East Fiftieth street has boxes
and tickets on sale. Tickets may also he
had from Mrs William NJ kingsland, llo
Fifth avenue: Mrs. George Macy, % River
aide Driva: Mrs T.. }. Berwind. East Sixty
fourth street. and Mrs. Algernon sydney
Sullivan. le West Eleventh street
James Stillman is to give dance at his
home. East Seventy-second street, next
Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
OFFICIAL AID TO, "suIsIDE."
Cops Luminous Report on Contractors
Dose Out OF Wrong Bottle.

Charles McKenna, a contractor who lives
with his mother at 43s West Fifty-seventh
street. took dose Of medicine out Of the
wrong bottle last night The mixture
he swallowed consisted lar gely Of strychnine
McKenna noticed his mistake before he
put down the bottle. and yelled loudly to
his mother that he had been poisoned.
Mrs. McKenna and the servant rushed
out for help. and in jiTy had three physi-
clans from the neighb)rhood working over
the man. The doctors had him pretty
we'll cleaned out when an ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital arrived McKenna Is
likely to get well. rhc incident Is thus
recorded In the written report OF Police
man Bernard Banks Of the We. Forty
seventh street station.
-ChasMckenna Brick laye attented
suiside by taken stIichnine assisted by
officers mckeun d smI tn
= So ~-~lf>>E -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
$3.50 ron FINGER TIp.
Cut on bs the car Door when the Trair
stopped Win Jerk,

The tip Of womnn- right fore6nger has
been valued 10y a supreme Court Jury be-
fore Justice Cochrane AT $3.50 Mrs
Laura Mccullough is the woman. and tho
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
must pay the bill unless the judgment ia
reversed upon appeal. Mrs. Mccullough
was riding on Smith avenue train on May
H. 1901. and as She was about To alight the
stop-jerk Of the train caused the door 20
shut suddenly. Her finger tip was caught
in the jamb. and when She was released she
found that the tip had been neatly sliced on,
thonph she hnd gloves ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Arrangements for Mgr. Doane's Funeral.

The body Of Mgr. Doane OF Newark VIII
he taken from the rectory of st. Patrick's
Cathedral in that city after the last mass
today and will lie in state before the high
altar until the funeral, which will be held
on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock when
Bishop O'Connor will celebrate pontifical
high mass Of requiem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Mills Sladc.

NoRrIsTowS. y. j.. Jan. 2i.-Edward X.
Mills and Miss Laura Emmott SHADE
daughter Of Mrs j. Morgan Slade were
married at the Church Of the Redcemer this
afternoon The maid 81 honor was MISS
Helen slade. a sister OF tho bride. The brides
uAlds we're Miss Grace Brigham al Flushing
!. J., Miss Helen Kip, Miss Marie Howell and
Nlss C. l.. Duyknck Of MoTlstown. Inc
pest man was William Bush Of Wilmington
Ssl-a ~ ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
plans for German Charity Ban.

The Fifteenth German Charity Ball will
no given a, the Waldorf Astoria on Thurs
dav' Jan %, under the direction OF tho
7 iSderkr4nz Circle. Jung Arion and the
Reetboytn Bachelors Association The
MYRTLE Room. the Aston Gallery and the
ballroom will be lavishly decorated, and
three bands will provide the music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Miss Anne Fitzhush Lee TO we'd.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 1.-The engagement
of Miss Anne FitzhuRh Lee, daughter al
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee TO Lieut.. Lewis Brown,
Jr., L. s. A, OF Rhode Island, Is announced
here to-day. The wedding will take place
In st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Norfolk
on Feb. IS Lieut.. Brown IS Of the Seventh
Cavalry Miss Lee il one Of the most beau
tiful girls in Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-Marshall Field III,
grandson of Marshall Field, is critically
IN of heart failure IN his fathers residence
in this city. There j. scarcely any hope that
he will survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Lyons silks. Novelty Brocaded and Printed Silks and
Satps in the standings and in designs especially pre-
pared for u.s. $3.50 $3.50 yard. Printed Radiun.
rdescent Radium and rdescent Crepe Tosca. Black
Figured Chiffon Tafea in small designs.
Sllk ClOtnS Pongee effects liz many novel weaves such
Singapore Kioa and Memsahb
Satin Foulards, new designs and oolorings single and
double widths Broche and Twiled Foulards.
White Silks s. Satins for Wedding Gowns.
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses.
Wash Dress Fabrics. silk and Cotton Durbar; French
Leno and Null, large lowered designs; Printed Irish
Dimies and Linen Lawns Plain and Embroidered Cotton
Crepe; Silk and Cotton Eoienne; Plain Figured Cotton
Vole Suting in white and coors; Organize Raye;
Organize Lse and Organdie Carreau; Printed Point
dEsprt French Gazne in large variety Of coorngs and
desgns-this fabric confined to Arnold, Constable Co.
Price osc yard Imported and Best American Ginghams
French Madapolan Shitings in small, designs.
Parasols An showing o. the latest Paris London
and American ideas for Spring, 1905
Misses and Children's Spring Dresses
Misses White Dresses Null, Plain and Powered Organde
also Fancy Chiffon Cloth Costumes Chidren's Wash
Dresses in Bingham, Linen and Novelty Cotton Fabrics
Pique Dresses in Guimpe and Russian effects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
NuAqM[NMhs g
WOMEN'S DEPT.

Pleated hounce Walking, Skirt of
fine quality Shark Skin cloth,
trimmed with Taffeta bands and
buttons, in black, blue and
brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

New founce Walking Skirt of all
wool panne cheviot, entire
founce side pleated, very effect
i've model; black, blue and
brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

John Sayre Martin. Jr.. eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Sayre Martin OF geo Madison
avenue. who was graduated from Columbia
with the class Of 1900, is to be married to Miss
Jeanne Guidet Buckley on Saturday, March
Mr.. Martin was one of the ushers at the
Roe-Thonton wedding last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Llndley Murray Roe will be
among the bridal guests on the occasion.
They are now in Washington, and on their
return from their honeymoon will live
at the Cumberland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

75.gore side-pleated Walking
Skirt of fine quality Panama in
black, blue and brown, strictly
man tailored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22


-;
<RCHEs.
Roman
ace.
In Last
lillian NJ.
me Chart
II untrurh-
uucharira-
pc Italian
churches
Speaking
must pay
Monastery
sed by tho
an priests
b a nail ia
Tor by the
not deE=
Il do not
axe Of the
been heavy
tie Cath
does not
en nlilallv
= English
vim spon-
but while
ntributors,
h churches.
the usage
to the 90
nkinR con
~ Of main
b are i'm
in America
J. tanned In
but ~
krous donA-
pther than
istory tells
te 70 these
taught by
&nnot exist
hey. This
lame tina.
OF value
lis. &c. In
foms. thus
1ty 10 aug
art Of the
have been
churches.
q nich
the Most
u During
oofed-ovsr
II and toll
prompted
Obligation
.ised a fund
struct this
rly 500. 0on.
n ing. hsvs
huroh. 81
y nowledss
italians for
services
fgate over
b used b.
in0 for the
pr the sup
b. After a
supported.
iAns alike
" one race
betittle the
Ey. | would
be IN. Il
people. II
peak or %
b true fra
glory and
o s. NJ.
y the Most
rfcs.
!. An English
fear. and can
hninG ! hAvs :
hve come N
fair TO them
orleans; 30
all me l9rf-
Ear the mcst
Sng notions
go npau.ons
b ss another,
1n down and
OF any one
80 when II
me Is earning
my country
b. hsve done,
GEAR future
bs may veer
kcLHHNLn.
II always
40 allen n
DO are them.
Is, too. This
EnElishneu.
e original in
-rnment VA
hen or their
+. H. J.
As an ErE
zn university,
es country, Is
BIS Tor lnnlim
ncs OF Ameu
them. nav I
b controversy
Fans IN every
Dina 70 Soui1
I have seen
Samoa Il, dc
rrsts. treating
n 10 hear the
Drelgn miners
y and Welsh
BIZ bickeungS
there ore no
Al characters
rs are NOR
BE- bs-tierment
BIZ civilization
pugnsnee and
the true Eng
Improbable
bon UH--s
b. I am an
ki-y has reason
In che "Emct
BON the moi
animosl,y as
bi Il. and nr1i
ritlsh Empire.
} different IN
san the Roma an
haln and no.
gr OF them !
britain IN any
Stairs would
Il 70 HAND ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

New Model Suit of fine panne
cheviot, double breasted collar
less coat-pleated founce, skirt
handsomely trimmed and tucked,
in black, blue and brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

About the coolest Job on the subway
IL that Of the ticket chopper at Man
haitian street The station is some eighty
feet above the street and is not finished
The ticket choppers box il on landing
of the stairway half way up exposed TO
son River He IL on deck all night, mutfied
no in heavy clothing stamping his feet
and swinging his arms TO keep the blood in
circulation. " r 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge 7. Gerry give a
dance on Tuesday which will be one of
the big Affairs Of the winter. There will
be some 500 guests present, and there *
ample space on the drawing room floor to
accommodate many more. The Gerry
ballroom. like the Aston, is used also as an
art gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Advance Spring style Blouse
Model Suit of fancy weave,
Panama cloth entirely new ma
terial). double puff sleeves gath
cred at wrist, new model skirt,
entire suit handsomely trimmed,
all colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton,
who were married yesterday, will go abroad
next month for a time, after they return
from their preliminary wedding journey.
Ernine was a feature OF the bridal cos
tunes worn in st. Thomas's Church. The
bride gave her nine attendants the ermne
muffs they carried, and she wore a big
ermne wrap herself on her way to the
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

There is an advertisement in the street
cara that married men do not like. 1t is
that of a candy making firm, and it calls
,he married mans attention to the dis
crepancv between the number OF times he
,,sed 70 take candy to ms sweetheart and
the number Of times he takes it to her now
that she IL his wife
sTbat advertisement gets on my nerves,
so;d n man in a car yesterday. feel
ashamed every time | see it, and then
Get of and buy box of the stun and feel
feeble minded
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-31

rldrr rat, pdB es itnafpeifeIbdFt m6slid
lift, getpifen perionen Elm @erbre6en
gu fuggeriren, bds fe erit nd6 mebres
rem Stunoen ober gar Sdeen dusfiibs
rem fplen, mi Der @irtuna, baB tie
bas audi, eGnsIih I'M 9anne bes frems
ben WtGens fte6enb, untpeiaerIi6
tbun," SIN 5inbGid auf bic ungtiids
Iife @ipI.tte mar es fir ReineJMlarie
trOftIi9, baB berfetbe GeIebrte auss
briidIt6 bin5ussfebt bate: .Sn einem
fpI9en Sale mub bic perfon, ipeIde
cine fotde Shat pirtIi9 periibt, ais
unperantportlt9 hetra9tet perben uno
f~trofGos ausgeben, 1pd6renb Der, rpelder
ibr jenen 8efebI ertbeiIt bat, aIs Der
aletnige SduIoige an3uieben lift unb
oQein beitrdft perben mub."
Qu9 anbere Ta9mGnner tpieIen Be-
siigli4 Der bur4 poft6ppnottf9e 5ues
geftton berdnIabten 8erbrehen bdrauf
bin, baB fait ale Strofgeiese 9erIonen
fir i~trafloS %ertIdreu, ipeI9e bur6 urs
fpiberitebIi6e 9epalt gu elmer fpnit
ftrafbaren Shat een0tbtgt tpurben.
0aS fet bierbei Der San, pd9renb Der,
ipsfder bic trimineGe @usgeItion geaes
ben, ais Qnitifter unb inteneftue6er
urbeber gu betrdAten unb 3u beftrafen
Differ Qnftifter tonnte na9 Meinez
Maries ueberaeugune MUIR ibr S6eim,
8rdf 8ratien, eetpefen fem. Benn fi9
baS aber ni6t betpeiien IieB, 70 mar
NIT biefer lleber8eugung nod nidts ae>
ppnnen, unb lpenn ie ienen 9etpeis
ni4t gu erbringen berno6te, bann
btieb bas on ibrer Mutter bsgongene
@erbreden mad tpie Dor ungefiibnt.
So mubte aber bod cine MDgGi9tsit
geben. bieIen 9etpeis gu fibren. unb tie
grtibelte immerfort barber, tpie bas su
benertiteqi9en fem t0nnts.