davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
Two" Good Features OrEShOrts Grain

OF as
be- b when t g d @ Sc low e h forward to put lie b
pe ped t an p an f nj y he Cp
g or g d C if great Hp ni
uahrg at the junction HI finger b W % hnh% can %l I'M Icon m the driver has
gtof % TO clean
Another dwntged h Champions that ii plat ~ y fm mel b% % knit md na bvlw
Champion di nj ~ s m al largely
under til amhG of ay d or m h hm work rmg h wi bean excessive amount OF n
% ii Champions by proper construction an mmpho o hp on these i ughHg Ugh draft and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
WHITE LACE GOWN~nsn PINN
P,OSFTTFS,


fiowered organdies have not been in
such demand. The f1owered silks, how
ever, have come into favor so tremen-
dously that of course the flowered mus
Inns must needs follow suit.
k The colorings are exquisite. They are
made up over silk, and are dainty,
effective and most becoming. That
they cannot be worn in winter is one
of the reasons given for placing them
among the rather more expensive
gowns, for although the materials
themselves can be had for surprisingly
little, the cost of making and trim
mings is just as much as would be
expended on something that could be
worn the whole year round.
An accordion pleated chiffon gown
in any color is attractive, and, in fact,
chiffon gown is always useful. In
the pale mauves, pinks and blues the
accordion pleated dinner gowns are the
most inexpensive of any, trimmed
with narrow bands of velvet around the
foot of the skirt and with knots of
velvet, around the waist. There may
or may not be ruffles Of lace as well,
and yet the gown will be effective.
White chiffon gowns are on the elap-
crate order and are most exquisite in
texture and effect They are trimmed
with insertions, or, rather with entre-
deux of blond lace or Valenciennes,
put on to form different sorts of pat
terms or geometrical figures, or with
medallions of lace insertion.
This summer are seen again the
gowns of the material used last winter
the chiffon embroidered in colors, diff
ferent flowers being represented. This
is but passing fancy, but an attrac-
tive one that seems especially suitable
to the summer season.
There are many dinner gowns for
summer that are made quite short,
that is, without long train. Others
again have the graceful long train, es-
pecially those of the Liberty satin.
Only for dancing and for young girls
are the. skirts made short enough to
clear the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

and beans, fasten on the cover of the
pot carefully. set the kettle in ground
oven, bank in around it Goals and hot
ashes and cover with the same five or
six inches deep. If you wish to keep
the fire over night, lay on some more
wood and in the morning you will find
some of the most delicious beans you
ever ate in your life. Beans baked in
this way may be the little white pea
bean or the pink frijoles beloved Of
Californians and Arizonians. When the
latter are used they are reheated the
next evening with some of the bacon
fat which is always kept on hand in
camp.
Camp Hash
Camp hash is dish sui generis and
never twice the same. One combina-
tion generally approved consists of
equal parts beans, potatoes and hard
boiled eggs chopped.
Dried Fruits
In camping dried fruits are always
or for several hours and cook in the
same water in which they have been
soaked. Sweeten to taste.
Toasted MarshmaIIows
If you have never toasted marsh
mallows over a camp fire you have
something to learn. After your fire has
died down to the bed Of glowing Goals
and your party all sit around in remi-
niscent mood, bring out box of marsh
mallows, with an armful of long alder
or other sticks. Set the handy" man
to sharpening the small ends of the
twlgs into a sharp point. impale
marshmallow on each stick and dis
tribute for each one to do his own
toasting. Eat from the end of the
stick.
EMMA PADDOCK TBLFoRD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
7oe1ade Hanging Lchens Moss for the Veran
10 FLORAL display arol

MO FLORAL display around the
IN veranda is more graceful than
the hanging basket frequently
almost anything is used to serve the
purpose Of a receptacle, swung by
chains or wires, without considering its
adaptability, excepting that it will
hold sufficient amount of earth for
the plant and vines.
The homemade unconventional bas-
kets are undoubtedly more admired
than those made of pottery wire, ETC.,
such as are generally to be bought at
the store. Not only is the homemade
basket inexpensive, but as shown in the
Illustration. it will be found most at
tractive.
A walk through the woods is suffi-
cient to convince one that nature never
fails to harmonic the various plants
perfectly and marvelously with the
surroundings in both color and ar
rangement. Just so should we en-
deavor to pattern after her as much as
possible. and often you will find her
materials in such form and abundance
as to be readily and easily utilized.
especially I'm garden decoration. The
bark taken from dead trees, and often
used for covering boxes. is most deco
rative material always at hand, and by
exercising a little ingenuity there is no
limit to the variety of beautiful and
artistic schemes to which it may be
adapted. A little moss used in the
making Of rustic box or basket where
bark is used, together with the addition
Of varieties OF lichens such as will be
found growing upon old stumps and
logs in damp and sheltered places. will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
AE2R ZlKLING AAoaTEN

result in most charming and pleasing
creation.
The materials used in the hanging
basket here illustrated are easily OBJ
tainable by any one. They include an
ordinary plain wooden box, some rough
bark, a variety of fungi gathered from
dead stump or tree and handful Of
small wire nails. A box about ten
inches square and seven or eight inches
in height is about the right size. If
you make the box II is advisable to use
boards about three-fourths Of an inch
in thickness. which makes the founda-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

TN ALL the towns along the Hudson
/ launch parties are now of almost
nightly occurrence. Every after
noon about o'clock jolly parties may
be discerned turning their steps river
ward, some with baskets, some with
pals and always one with sheet iron
frying pan, borne as proudly as the
old Janissaries carried their camp ket-
ties, ladies' and other insignia of office.
This may be one of the summers fads,
but it is an excellent one that needs
no apology.
When landing is made little grilled
ham fire is built on the beach, stones
are set around to form resting place
for the frying pan, and as soon as hot
thin slices Of ham are grilled and
eaten cum laude. The rest of the lunch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

enough to make smooth batter. Add
two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and two cups of berries dredged
with flower. Add little more flour If
the batter SENS thin and bake on well
creased hot griddle or in the camp fry
ing pan.
Baked Beans
A standard dish in camp is baked
beans, and nowhere else are they more
delicious or highly appreciated. 1t is a
good plan to prepare enough for two
meals at a time, as one does not tire of
them, and they go well in camp hash
if any are left over Parboil them as
you would at home, then put in a big
iron pot. allowing to every quart of
beans half pound of good, sweet salt
pork and a tablespoonful of molasses.
Add water to more than cover the pork
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Black LBERTY SKT1M GOWN
4. ss.s44s

The pleated skirt, or the long lines OF
the circular or gored skirt gathered
and shirred around the hips, is the cor
rect design. Flounced skirts are not
seen in this material-they would lie
too heavy-and while it is not supposed
to be a transparent gown, at the same
time it must not look as though in
tended to be worn in very cold weather
A picturesque effect can very easily
be obtained in one of these all black
liberty satin gowns. The sleeves can
be on the picturesque order, the girdle,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

| and the trimming of the waist; in
fact it will be possible to bring out any
marked individuality of the wearer in
the most fascinating manner. Then,
too, an all black gown does not go out
of fashion so quickly, and the number
of times it is worn cannot be calculated
with such accuracy, so that it may be
safely asserted that fashion Is again in
favor of all black and that 1t is a good
investment for any women over twenty
years of age.
Chiffon and organdy Effects
Extremely useful and always attrac-
tive in appearance for summer dinner
gowns are the fiowered organdies and
the plain chiffons. The flowered or
candies have been rather out of date
lately, although fashionable-quite a
curious contradiction Of speech. In
other words, plain effects have been
thought rather smarter, consequently
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

also used for this purpose, but the lat
ter is just little thick and somehow
gives the effect of mourning.
Chiffon itself has that disagreeable
quality, and in truth it is better to
choose something that has more lustre,
for an all black gown must never look
like a mourning gown. The all black
is not trimmed with color. 1t is
lightened by jet very carefully put on,
or by steel or gold beads, but these are
also used sparingly and most artisti-
cally
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

seems to work wonders with black lace,
softening it and making it much more
becoming and attractive in every way.
OF all the evening gowns that can be
included in a fashionable outfit there
which can be varied in so many diff
ferent ways Liberty satin is so grace
full and has such good lines, is so light
in weight and so generally becoming
that it is fabric which is always in
fashion Chiffon and chiffon cloth are
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
WNTE LACE DINNER GOWN
+ - ! !. =

very elaborate ball gowns. The one or
two puff sleeve coming to the elbow is
the correct length for the summer din
ner gown, as it has been for so many
different styles of gown this year.
Black lace gowns must not be
thought to be out of fashion, for they
will always be worn. and some of the
most exquisite Chantilly lace is made
up this year combined with net. They
are worn over a colored or white lining,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

tion of the basket sufficiently strong
to support the necessary weight of soil,
Drainage is to be supplied by two
holes bored in the bottom, which are to
be covered with a piece of broken
flower pots or pebbles before putting
in the soil. to provide free passage
for the water.
If possible procure the bark i'm strips
large enough TO cover an entire side
without piecing, but this is not neces-
sary, as the moss and fungus will cover
up portion of 1t. The bottom of the
basket should also be covered with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

bark. After the bark has been securely
nailed on, the fungus and moss may be
put on in the same manner, arranging
them as naturally as possible. -Four
ordinary staples driven into the top OF
the box will support the basket when
attached to chains or wires.
Such hanging basket as this will
not only be much admired. but will last
for several seasons If well made. the
fungus becoming harder and more per-
manent. Delicate vines and variegated
plants, such as are generally used in
hanging baskets, will seem more natu-
raj and harmonious with these sur
roundings than If planted in some
earthen vessel painted with glaring
color. Rather let the plants supply the
color.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

varies to suit the family larder The
grilled ham is this seasons staple.
Broiled Sausages
AT another sunset picnic in the Berk-
shires sausages filled the title role, pre-
pared in this way: good fire was
built on the hillside and when a bed
of Goals was in readiness it was COW
cred with laurel leaves. Small domestic
sausages were then laid on a wire
broiler and cooked over the laurel
favored heat. Served with brown
bread and butter sandwiches and de-
licious hot coffee, they scored in4me-
diate success.
Old-Fashioned Hoe Cake
This is the old-fashioned affair such
as has been made by mountain guides
and hunters these many, many years:
Pour boiling water over one cup of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

corn meal until it is we'll scalded and
the batter thin enough to spread easily.
Add half a teaspoonful of salt, and
spread the mixture by tablespoonfuls
on hot frying pan which has been
we'll creased with a rind of fat pork.
Cook until brown on one side, then turn
and brown the other, but do not allow
to scorch. Failing a frying pan, a
smooth fiat stone heated and sprinkled
with flour answers the same purpose.
Blueberry Pancakes
The blueberry or its cousin german
the huckleberry, is now in season, and
to be had for the picking. Make bat
ter, using one quart of flower, tea
spoonful of salt, two eggs if you have
them, if not, leave them out; one large
tablespoonful of condensed milk, If you
have it, if not never mind, and water
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Pointed Paragraphs

Girls with pretty faces seldom thinE
Il is worth while to act pretty.
A wife is always willing to love II
her husband will honor and obey.
Any man can make raise II ne car
get his hands on an umbrella.
Many an embryo statesman lands N
jail before he has chance to make
good.
It sometimes happens that mar
is almost as mean to his wife as she
is TO him.
Unless a man is his own worst ene'
my he is on speaking terms with oui
few bartenders.--ch Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
oxford Punch

In New England 100 years ago il
was by no means uncommon for peo-
pie to provide their coffins long be-
fore their death, and keep them in
their houses where they could see them
every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

Samuel Bowles banker, will estab-
lish a school Of modelling in Rutland.
VT, which he will endow with a sum
sufficient to pay its running expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

The emperor of Japan recently gave
$4,000 TO the Y. M, C, A. to assist in the
work In the Japanese empire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
TWO DELICIOUS DRINKS
cIaret cup

CIaret Cup
One pint sparkling Moselle, one pint
brandy, three bottles claret, two-thirds
of a pint curacao, two wine glasses
raspberry cordial, three oranges and
one lemon cut fine, five bottles of soda
water or seltzer, four sprays green
balm; stir, sweeten with rock candy
syrup; put large lump ice in punch
bowl, pour the ingredients over the ice;
this will be sufficient for about twenty
five people.
Oxford Punch
Extract essence from rind of three
lemons by rubbing with Jumps of sugar.
Put this sugar in pitcher with peel Of
two oranges and two lemons cut fine,
juice of four oranges and ten lemons,
three pints calves-foot jelly in liquid
state; stir well and pour over It two
quarts boiling water. Cover pitcher
closely. Set by fire fifteen minutes,
then strain into a punch bowl; sweeten
with a syrup of lump sugar, about a
pint, then add half pint white wine,
one pint French brandy, one pint ia
maica rum and one bottle orange
shrub. stir the punch as spirits are
poured in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

varies to suit the family larder The
grilled ham is this seasons staple.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
@iemte Der @ermammsiDsne.

Nm Sunntaa fano in benz prdhti.
nen Naoaraes Bnrt oas iiblife Sic.
uic itatt. ueldea aemDbnli1 Gle
S@luEfeier Der pur ben 6ermanns,
f61neu unterbaltererl Terienibule
biloet. Das Geft tuar ppr ben Mit.
olieoern bes G1ultpmites iebr 6iblG
nrrnngiert unb bic 6errer taterl aud
ibr 0eitea. um inn gu eiuerrt @rfplQ
su uerbelfen. 2eioer mar Der Beiut
feir iehr sablreider. @enn man be-
oentt, oa6 mir an tauienb 6ernnanns.
jDbne in Der Stnot baben, 70 fplte
man uieireu, bel elmer Iuld3en @ele=
neabeit luitroe Der Wabarass Bari
uidt oru6 aenua ieiu, nm Die Mens
5@eutnerige 81 fafien. uno eS mor
nod febr niel BIab orin.
SIN nebriger mar oaS 5eft lebr
hibi@ urb oieieniaer, bic 9efomn1er
mareri, baben fih unsmeifelbaft aul
nrniiiiert. SIR bic &inoer wareu
Spiefe ~nrranaiert mnroen, Bel oener
&reiie sur Werteilung tan1erl, aud
tptfr0et BON linen einiae 2ieber ae.
lungeu. SIM Bapinpn muroe qetansl
rIl6 trub Der 6ibe fanoen iif INNER
nod 8anre, tueldbe ben perfibreriiHeu
@eiier nidbt tuioerfteben funnten.
Sn GU[ge bee berrliHen Wunb.
id5eirts fDnite man siemliH Iai9e all.
lnlltttet, bleiben unb es tpar idpn
pot am Abeno, als bic 2ebten ben
Hfah rerlie6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
9as 9mbltfun, 1T ermadt

gu Der Inerfennnn9 Der beifenoen@isen
ldaftea oes glettrie 8itters fir franfen
Wagen, 2eber unb Nieren. Warb $,
8alters, SAG ct. Clair Mpe. Columbus,
o., i9reibt: Seit Wunaten elaubte
man, oaB i'd iterben tpirbe. Sd bate
Sieber unb meine Nerben tuaren serrit.
tet; ib bate feinen 99laf unb fonntt
ni9ts e1en, neil mein Masen nit Gro
guen %ansefiat uar, &aum bate id
Electric 8itters 9enommer, fiblte i'd
better uno mar balb p0ais sebeilt. 8n
baben bel S. &alteper & Gobn, Geo. s.
S. S6miot, @isentiimer, unb IbolI
9reiB. 8reis soc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
Qof0leS.
sine gtraBeubabm=O rbimams.

Sine Observation-Disclosures rctmait5.
TIMER alderman at large S0b1
Bauer bat i'm 6tabtrat cine Oroinars
IN Ne5un auf ben StraBenbabnoierit
eineebraht, monah cine StraBere
babucar nur 10 piele Bailnatere a1lfs
nehr1en bari. mie Sibe p%orbaroetl
fino.
Diele Droinans lit iiderli6 nur i'm
Sntereiie oes bic Strabenbahr1 beriuz
tenoen Yublitums aus~aearbeitet uors
ben, Iie mag pieIeibt audi areenoms
men meroen-mas mir ieoDb be5tpel'
feln. aber fte piro ME our Nnsftlgs
ruua eelangen. neil fie fir oaS Bublts
turt ielbft unbequem tit.
Dns arteritaniibe Bnblifum TT
uidt baran getp6hnt. large Belt an
ben StraReneden 81 itebel u1o auf
cine Gar gu uarten; oie critic Gar,
bic fiG 3eigt, miro beitiegen. aa13
nIeim, uie ftarf iie belebt iein mag
aiaO es ord1ae.t iih niht nur Die
MGnner, 5uu0ern AUDI Die Sralter
hineir. Wir meroen eS ME erlehei1,
III 5eheu, oaR cine Gar ourb Die
@taot fdbrt, bic nidt anbdlt ooer an
aebnlten uiro, pern 2eute an Der
Gde auf iie marter unb nod Steb'
pldbe nDrbanben iino. Wtr percer
aber fehen, on6 2eute binter elmer
Gar. bic ribt anbdlt, berlaufer I'm
nit ibr uprtudrts su tonat1er iuben
unter Der @efabr. fid oas @enid gu
bredben; a~eraoeiD, mie es bel ben
@ifenbabn5igen AUDI lit.
Zines ibidt iih niht fir MHe.
.Mir baben bier oas aroBe Bublitum
{ midi 10 in Der 8uli5eisuht pie orii.
ben. 100 bic einfame Nntinoigur9.
die Gnr Dber Der Omnibus lit be-
iett,A bic 2eute bapDr abiteben fdBt,
aud ttar ben aerinaften Gerlud gu
MAIDEN. mod nit au fommen. Der
2unoutteur tDnnte bier cine fol9e
Ypliaeigetualt gar nimt nusiiben uao
man fatn bod niht auf ieoe Gar
eineu Weauttert pDitieren, Der Die Dr.
binnrs burhfibrt. Die Sreibeitsbes
5@rdntut1o oer ar1erifaniihen BIrs
ger 1T Elm eiger Ding. 8u piel Bas
triarhalisrtus lit niht angebraht.
Seoer miu iiG bier frei betuegen tDns
men aslD tuenri er babel ben 6als risz
tiert. Mne 1T aus Der Orbinars ae'
mprber, Die bic Sibnrbnung perfii9t.
mas aus Der, t1ab tpelber bic &Dns
butteure Die Nauteri Der StraBer aus>
3urufen baben? sic iinb ftiQihmei=
0eno aa ben Nttert aeleat pDroen utib
Elm aleiGes Shifial miro >6errn
Nauer's Droinatt3 5a- Teil ueroen.
Da6 Die StraBenbabncarS aurueis
len aa lehr iiberfilIt fino. bas lit
riGtia. Der Wertebr lit eber Elm uls
reoelm66iger uto niht INNER tam
man ben Nriora1g pDrauSiehen. I'm
BEN uebelftano Der ueberfiiHung Der
Gnrs ab3ubelfert, tDnnte bic StraBens
babns aDntpaanie ueranlaBt weroen,
Co.'s au getuiiien Ta9esaeiten, mann
chen Elm ftdrterer Berfebr 81 ertpars
ten lit. in f~iirserert 8wiibenrdumen
laufert 81 faffen. mas fie ia AUDI idDn
nuf einioen 2inien BON ielbit aetan
Eat. Mber bic 80riGrift init Der Bee
f@rdrtung 6es 8afinaiernertehrs auf
bie Sitpfdbe miro fiH aner BOrauSs
fj&t 1nm nld6t beuGbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
= ..

Nuf Der 2emin Stand in Ger,
rel Gountp, ungefdbr niersia Meilen
noromeftlib BON SanoeriDn, bat eiu
Option, Der NIT einem Woltenbruf
uno 6aaelihfag nerbunoen mar, oro.
Ben Sbaoen angerihtet. Webrere
@ebauoe muroen bem0liert unb bic
in linen befinolifen Wa1Ainerien
beihdoigt. Bum Slid iheint ieood)
BON Den 2euten auf Der &and1 0ies
maro perlebt gu iein.
Nibter Bradenrioae in Qu1tiu.
tber oefien fhredlihe @rfrautuno
mir bereits beribtet baben, lit am
Satnitag abeno feinen 2eioen erles
gen.
= Sn Der WGbe BON 8elasco ruuroe
Der 8iebsibter st. 9. Satellite uou
unbetannten erihohen. &atcliffe mar
elm Ierpanoter BON ben Staforo's
in gDlumbus.
Soiepb 8incent Bbilipp, Der
dltelte BemDhner BON &enoaQ goun.
tp, lit auf ieiner Sarm am @reus'
berg. in Der Ndbe BON BDerne, Qes
itorben. Bhilipp ftommte aus Bil5en
in BDhmen. mo er am 10. Suli 1910
aeborer mar. gr tam i'm Sabre
1874 nab &enoaQ County uno Fat
ieitoem INNER auf oemielben Blobe
geppbut. Wdhreno Der lebten stuei
Sabre mar er 5iemlib eebreblih uno
fonnte niht rnebr niel aus benz 6auie
beraus; Nuaer uno Sbren ruaren
aber nod iebr gut uno Der @erltanb
bis gum leBten Quaenblid flar uno
lharf. Drei S0bne unb brei uerbei,
ratete T6fter. Srau guauit Bfeifer
in Comfort, 5rau ISM. Steuoebab
in 8oerne uno Trau Senrs Sdalep
in Greuaberg iiberleben i'm; auBer
linen binterldst er 48 gntel uno AZ
urentel.
= Inter Der meiRen 8ebDlteruna
in Sulphur Springs bat li6 cine TO-
aenanute Oronungs'2iaa gebiloet,
melbe tpeitere Gusifreitunaen geaen
gseeer oerbinoern mill. Blu lolden
@usldreitunaen Iou in Tolae Der
Iteulihen 2gnberei BietnIihe @eiouuo
oorbanoen ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14
@tne rahrenne @eidniehte.

1T Die &ettnns bonn 9obe bes &inoes
BON SEQ. q, Gpler, Cumberland, Mb,
@r l6rei6t: SIM Otter bon IL Monaten
ipar infer fleines Mdbdea I9lper frauf
all einem Salsleioen unb Die Mer,te qaz
ben lie anf. @ir sriffen gu 9r, Sings
Neuer @ntoedun9 fir S9pinbludt
SaIten uno @rfdltane, Die erfe Gla1de
bra6te @rlei6teruns uno nit bier Slaz
l6en mar bas &inb o6lis sebeilt. gu
baben Bel 5, &alteper s. Gobu, SEQ. 3.
S. Samibt. Gig, mlb Noolf 9reib,
8reis SO Gts. uno 81 per 5lai9e.
Srobefla16e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-14

8prresppmben5. = SbeIbp b,
Nuftin Co., ben IL. Mugu1t 1905.
Sn Der Na@t ppn Dienitag auf Miitt.
nod fam Der am gumminqs Greet
mDbnenoe Sarnler g.. Trebbig auf
cine ifredlibe Weile um's 2ebeu.
Derielbe bielt fih am Dienitag nah.
n1ittaa bier auf, pertehrte nit ieinen
Sreunoea uno bate eeQen Nbeno Die
Mbiibt, in ieinem Bnggp nit einenl
aienlih flibtiaen Bfer6e .belpannt,
81 einem in Der Ndbe mohnenoen
Sreunoe au fabren. ST irrte fiG i'm
Wege uno geriet in einen lulder, auf
benz ihle6! au fabren mar. Nuf
elmer beiDnoers ibledten STEELE
itirste oas Buaab urt. gr fiel purrt
beraus uno bielt bas Bfero trarnpfs
baft an Der Seine feft. bieles frat unb
ipra1g auf benz am BDoen lieaeuben
Wan1e herum, oriifte ibm bic Bruft
elm uno peruria1te ieinen TDo, Nm
ndbiten Woraer fano man i'm. Das
Yfero batte fih n0Qftdnoig BON benz
Bugap befreit, bod ruuroe es BON Der
Seine, bic iib nm ben G6rper oes
Soter aeiblungen bate, feftgebalten.
per 8erunalIdte mar etuas iber
OF Sabre alt uno nod Iehr riittio.
@r Duroe bier beeroiat.
Wtan erruartet bier, surn erSten
Wtal rpieoer felt elmer Reihe nDn eSoh.
rem, cine quite 8aumwDGernte.
r. Fl