davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-26

against the front window. Almost imme-
diately there was "A sound of shufiiing feet
on the side stoop. Jabex heard IT. but did
not move until the sound OF many merry
voices reached him. Then he came down
stairs and was astonished to find tn.
kitchen filed with his neighbors ard their
wives. lie realized that he was the vie
tim Of a Christmas surprise party-some-
thing. incidentally. Of which he had never
heard. lie looked for the one face he
wanted to see. bat IL was not there.
The evening passed as such evenings
usually pasz-wifh senseless games and
sulI more senseic-s wit" Jabex had sew
ersi times suggested that the guests
should go into the parior. but each tins
the plan was opposed with seemingly un-
necessary vehemepce BY his sister and
James Givens. Miss Amands's brothev-
At 10 o'clock James announced that this
pleasures Of the evening would he wound
up with the real surprise part of the par
~. lie and Mary disappeared into the
parior. whence they soon returned. stand
ing guard. however. at the door iesdins
into II from the hall. to say that each
person as the name was called vas to
proceed into the parior. where present.
would be found In the center Of the room
The person Was then to pass out OF tbs
other psrior door int the little hall ~
the foot OF the front steps. leading up-
Beveral names Were called. and then
Mary and James Giv-ns. looking enc>ss-
lively important. shouted In unison. ia.
hes Hunkerr
y&bes entered the Darler with the ais -
. man bored 10 distraction. vhs felt thst
he must. as the host. 20 through . farcs
with which he had no sympathy. A. the
door closed b~hin1 him ~ saw IN tho M
die of the ROOM . tall thing covesp0 wfth
q white robe. In the uncevtata nght ia
h>s deter-nined that Ae vas b>inG Da1s
the victim Of q practical jcAe. ard. ~
that wouid impinxs upon hts dignity. Ne
half d-csdcd to return forthwith. But. -
there was no iooAinG. he d>terBsn>>1
70 Investigate. He grssp-d the whfes
she~s puiIed ~ toward him. and th>rs
sfcod reveai-d-Ni-s Amanda Givens-
For once ysbez's s>H ps~s>ssfon 1eseSf-
81 htrn- lie tried to sp>ak. but No wee,as
would conne. =. beesn 20 iocA - tho-sRA
he xsuid heat ienomfrfous retr~st
Miss Amanda saw that somethinG must
b- done. and done quickly with h>sd
your letter
Then Jsbez found his voice. How IN
Thunder ctd that happen
Nov n was Miss Ansnsz-s turn 20 b.
surprised why shouldn't n have hap
pened- "A Wheeler came along ab~us
Ne had found in the sno~ letter So
dr~<-ed 10 mo- OF course- = and slse
ax-rted her eyes ara bzusn~d--f usspr-
stood as scoa a. r~ad n that you RS4
told Rim to say mat
-Bas I 2ant- yas-s prree>s-d v-ss--
n.>nsfy Il lost eAe I<ster m t. pUs4
Wen. anyway. yeu-pe Aer~. Y0a-ve hfoss-
er. - yeu nixAt sny. h>Ve ycu< Uro@as--
- I'm ke-D mine ansce - myamR any-
fhIrg 0sre - 20 e1Due - uu<n 80
s.crrsw
Ann ~ Aannn Dsuunua - -
0We - - - oSuge - eyuA -
- - sAsuunsf.D1. = 01nuv - -
- - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-26

SAou1 DAsaED uP THK Road ~ rnoCoa
o01ntDent Of not finding . visitor ~
- 4sor and seemed inclined to hold
yeoen respoosible.
- I have. Mary. Sit down. Jabez
s1nssf pesemptcriiy commanded 4
wast to ask your advice about some
01De-
l1afy lad begun to sit for even TO
- sister he was the greatest man in
- Httse section of very poor farming
euunfry over whose desfinies in pars
~ sutsa - justice of the pesce fcr
0sge than twenty Eve yenrs.
-1gafy.- Jabea b~xan after q con
es1peative and impressive pause. ~yon
nD0w AnaDsa GfvensT
11ssy hRessAed . de~p sixA q feisef
ouossR - s1VsssA - I'D jwAsrS
- 1ob0fD Dso1<S tnnt be noN
enounUoses Dsluns . osRsDnos - -
- - 49, esDgg11n0 0Uus4r -
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-26
Jabez Hunker.
J. P.
4 0sislsnas SosU
D. asbseeA 0essSsaosi

Copyright. i.& ,, E.h-oe. os,o,.assi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

brought into the market. are fair in
quality but the demand is not very
brisk. Medium sizes are retailing for
10 cents. There is a tendency in all
fruits to climb the upward grade and
the housewife is not likely to find the
prices any less as the season pro-
crosses.
Butter fat is inclined to be on the
bull side at present and eggs are bring
ing 30 cents and some are willing to
pay 40 cents for fresh ranch hen fruit.
Butter holds steady at 30 cents n
pound. With the probable advance in
alfalfa none of the farm commodities
are likely TO remain stationary so that
the bill for necessities is almost certain
TO be comparatively higher in a few
months. The egg famine is now brok-
en-. A few days ago even cold stor-
age eggs were scarce as hens teeth
and the restaurants were hard put to
answer the demand of their patrons.
Kansas City eggs are arriving in the
city and the famine is at an end for a
time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
VERDE VALLEY fruit
PRICES IN MARKET
Increasing Demand for Neeessitiss-
Hen Fruit Famine is Broken.

The city fruit market is just now re-
ceiving some very fine shipments from
the Verde valley. OF apples and peaches
and some pears. The freestone peaches
are particularly of very fine variety.
The fall and winter apples have not
yet commenced to come in as 1t is a
little early. Valley and Verde peaches
are now selling at pounds for %
cents for the best varieties, and the
common for cents per pound. The
valley pear crop is being marketed and
pears retail at pounds for 25 cents
and 5 pounds of the common varieties.
Considerable shipments of grapes
We're received this week from Califor-
mia and eastern apples are coming in
cents a pound. Verde valley tomatoes
are especially fine this season and are
quoted at 10 cents per pound. CalifOr-
mia and eastern apples are coming in
to the market, the Bellflower being
the favorite. selling at $2.15 per box
and pounds for % cents. The choice
Verde apples are bringing the same
price.
The local gardens are able to supply
the demand for the sweet potato and
the yellow yams are retailing at 5
cents and the red at &c per Id. Lemons
are bringing IS cents per dozen. Or
anges are scarce and sell for 45 to so
cents per dozen. The flag end of the
1907 crop OF watermelons is being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
TIE ENGAGEMENT OF
PROMINENT PHOtNICIAN
Mr.. Selim Nicholson Has Succumbeo
to the Arrows of Sir Cupid.

| The Chicago dailies have announced
enthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lindenthal of Ass Ellis avenue, &c
Mr.. Selim J. Nicholson of this city.
The date of the wedding has not been
announced but it will according to all
accounts take place about the first OF
the year and will be solemnized in Chi
cago al the home of the brides par
| ents.
| 1t has been suspected by the friends
of Mr.. Nicholson that he had other
| attractions in the east during his two
months sojourn this summer, than the
Elks convention, though his loyalty TO
| that order and interest is not for a
minute doubted. Still Selim admitted
on his return that he was lingering
| around Atlantic City and the beach
which is "a mighty dangerous place
for a man to haunt il he wishes TO es-
cape the matrimonial bacilh. The truth
of the matter is that Mr.. Nicholson
was then enjoying some of the halycon
hours of his courtship for the future
Mrs. Nicholson with her parents was
spending the summer at that famous
resort by the sea.
Ii has been thought that Mr.. Michel
son was 100 per cent proof against the
arrows OF Sir Cupid but even the
bravest must sometime succumb. Mr..
Nicholson met the young lady he is TO
wed. in Chicago and there a mutual
attachment was formed which devel-
oped into a real love affair very swift
ly. for that is just the way with the
presumably never-weds. Getting in
love is like a man falling into deep
water. when he goes in II is with
plunge. Mr.. Nicholson was not COW
etous of publicity and would rather
defer the inevitable. at least yesterday
he would have preferred TO spend a
quiet Sunday today. But the truth is
out and If he shows up at his business
emporium today he will be the subject
Of much congratulation and no doubt
separated from some of his good
cigars.
The bride of whom Mr.. Nicholson is
fortunate in winning the regard. is
brunette and a very attractive young
lady, accomplished in music and So
cial favorite in her native city. Her
father is a clothing manufacturer. of
the famous l. system FOR young men.
She has never been in Arizona but
VEIL find a welcome here among Mr..
Michelson's friends. who are many. He
is so well known over the territory
that little can be added. Besides be-
ing engaged in the wholesale and re-
tail tobacco business. he has always
been identified with lodge work, every
movement for the upbuilding of the
city and is one of the directors of the
Phoenix board of trade. Mr.. Nicholson
has always been titled as hustler.
but until the present day he has never
been accused of extending his activities
TO the matrimonial field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
POPULAR WANT" PAGE
IS POPULAR ABROAD
Advertisers Across the Atlantic Find
Space in The Republicans Columns.

The fame of The Republicans grow
ing popular want" page has spread
across the Atlantic. On Friday morn
ing there was received at the business
Office a dollar accompanying an ad-
vertisement from a London advertis-
ing agency with the request that it be
given a place on the popular want
page.
II has no doubt been read by most
readers of this paper. II sets forth that
a German lady of thirty three wants
to come to the Salt River valley to
help some worthy gentleman along in
life She prefers to help a farmer who
keeps horses that she may ride. She
il said to be charming, clever and ex-
perienced, but what is much more to
the purpose, she is warranted to be
"domesticated" She evidently does
not want to marry for she says some
thing about good salary. Those who
may be interested. and any number Of
farmers may be expected to sit up and
take notice. may secure more definite
information by addressing "Braemer,
'Beralina.' Wellington, Surrey. Eng
land"
Yesterday the Republican received
an advertisement from lady in Paris.
France. and who expects to be in Phoe--
nix shortly. requesting laundress.
And so IT goes.
The popularity of a newspaper is
gagged by the number of its popular
want advertisements. The paper which
people read is the one which surpasses
all others in The number of its liners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
MORE MACHINERY FOR
BUFFALO { ARIZONA
Superintendent Bennett Preparing for
Operations on a Larger Scale Than
Heretofore.

Harry Bennett is in town again and
the object of his visit is to attend to
matters preliminary to an expansion
of the company's activity. There is
a little two stamp sampling mill on
the property now and it is proposed to
increase il TO seven stamps which will
make a plant large enough to get re-
suits from. There is now in use a
Whitley concentration and tables with
capacity large enough to accommo-
date a fifteen stamp mill. II is pro-
posed 10 add two 5000 gallon water
tanks and a centrifugal pump with
which to economiZe in the use of wat
er by using as much of it as possible
over and over again. The mine now
PRODUCES about 5000 gallons of water
per day and about 1000 gallons is re-
quired in its operation. With the new
tanks the water supply will be ample
for still larger operations.
Other machinery to be bought are
two forty horsepower boilers, and a
fifty horsepower hoist. and the stamps
afore mentioned. Mr.. Bennett has
been comforting for several days with
representatives of various machinery
equipping houses and proposes to pur-
chase at once. Twelve men are en-
ployed now, including the cook and
not counting himself though he both
eats and works. AS soon as the new
machinery is secured the force will be
doubled and three shifts run, the work
continuing day and night.
The camp now includes thirteen
buildings and eight tents and Photog-
rapher Hartwell will accompany Mr..
Bennett to the mine tomorrow to make
some pictures of the camp and its sur
roundings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
CASE IN JURY'S HANDS.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-The Constantine
case went to the jury at four o'clock
this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
PLENTY OF MONEY
But II IS TIMID
L. L. Plank Home From . Business
Trip in the East.

L. In Plank has returned from an
extensive business trip in the east,
on which he was accompanied by Mrs.
Plank. The greater part of their time
was spent in Pennsylvania and
lengthy stops were made in Pittsburg
Philadelphia. Harrisburg and McKees
port. There is no scarcity of money
in the country. says Mr.. Plank. The
only thing is that capitalists want to
be assured of the security offered be-
fore investments are made. There is
a general indication of good times ev-
erywhere.
In the west as well as the east there
have been good crops and the people
seem to be well satisfied and con-
tented. In the middle west the farm
ers are gloating over forty-five cent
corn and other crops are good and
commanding high prices.
Everybody knows about Phoenix"
said Mr.. Plank. II was then suggest
ed that there would be no need Of ad-
vertising Phoenix, but he explained
that his remark was intended to con-
vey the idea that everybody had heard
about Phoenix and wants to know
more about it, which is the very time
that advertising will do the most good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

some of the items mentioned to be
quadrupled.
Stonemasons. bricklayers. carpenters
aad other skilled mechanics are receiv-
ing at present about $500 per day.
That Is the exact amount paid to a
captain in the United States army af-
ter he has been in the military service
less than fifteen years. 1t is nearly
double the amount paid to a second
lieutenant. A glance over the army
list shows that over two-thirds of the
officers are receiving less pay per day
than good mechanics receive in civil
life.
He has no home; but must be pre-
pared 10 live in the arctics or the
tropics and change from one to the
other at short notice. He must have
equipment for both. and while in one
place the equipment for the other Is
stored and deteriorating. He is sent
on long journeys to distant stations.
and must suffer Punishment from his
family or take them along-either is a
great expense; on one hand for travel
and on the other for maintenance of
two establishments. His changes of
station are SO frequent that he must
put his children in costly. private
schools or see them grow up in ig-
norance. Because he is an officer Of
the United States service. to use the
responsibility of his position to add to
his income. commercially. is regarded
as reprehensible. and il he makes an
investment he must entrust his inter-
ests to an agent.-Army and Navy
Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
DIDN'T ADMIRE BLACK.

Little Helen g. ike most children.
has a great liking for bright colors
and pretty clothes After her fathers
death her mother always dressed in
black One day Helen. after looking
her mother over critically. asked:
Mamma, why do you always wear
such dark clothes. Why don't You
have pretty things, like others little
girls mammas?"
Her mother explained to her that
it was Customary for people TO wear
mourning. when they had lost some
relative who was dear To them. add
ing: 1T Is for your dear papa that I
wear mourning. Mourning clothes are
always black"
We'll" case rather petulantly from
the little girl Il do wish you'd get
some afternoon clothes. then"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
DO THE PEOPLE COMPREHEND.

The present rates of army pay were
established nearly forty years ago. and
the pay Of the navy is based upon that
for the army. When the law was en-
acted Gs70) the allowance was ample.
1t may be assumed, though. that Can
gress then provided nothing in excess
Of the reasonable needs of the service
at that time. In the meantime the de-
velopment of the country and COM
mercial conditions not confined to our
own country alone have caused the
cost of living. cost of travelling. cost OF
education. cost of clothing and amuse-
ments to be all nearly doubled; in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
Piles
Cured
Free
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do II
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE

FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE
IT. &.
Piles is a fearful disease but easy
to cure if you go at it right
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. cruel humiliating and unnec-
essary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst form of piles known. We prove
il.
By every mail we get letters like
this:
wishing TO give credit where credit
is due. i feel it my duty to humanity
as well as yourselves, to write you
regarding your pile remedy. / have not
finished my first box and am now
well. After the first treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure, the soreness left.
and the swellings have kept decreas-
ing. l also used your pills and am
feeling like myself again. Thanking
you kindly. / am, yours truly, c.
Crowley. 10 9Th Ave, Seattle, Wash. "
We do not ask you to take our
word. We are willing that you should
try our treatment and decide for your
self. Send to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
SO Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich.
and You will receive free trial PACK
age by return mail. After you have
used the contents of this package you
can secure exactly the same medicine
from any druggist for so cents, or. on
receipt of price. we will mail you same
ourselves if he should not have it.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
Isn't II worth trying?
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and inexpensive way. in
the privacy of their own home.
No torture. No bills. Send today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22

Religion doesn't cut a very wide
swath in a horse trade. = Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
THE LIMIT.

why" said E. H Hartman. at a
dinner in New York. things have
come to such a pass that soon the man
who is successful and rich viii BE-
looked upon with as much mistrust as
the lawyer of the tale.
This lawyer said sadly to his wife
on his return home one night:
People seem very suspicious of me.
You know old Jones? Well. / did some
work for him last month. and when H.
asked me for the bill this morning. I
told him out of friendship that
wouldn't charge him anything He
thanked me cordially. but said he'd
like a receipt"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
SUSPENDED PUBLICATION.
The Oklahoma Post Lived Only
Through the Campaign

oklahoma City. Sept. 21.-The Okla
homa City Post. a morning paper.
taking the Hearst service, suspended
publication here today. The Post had
been in existence about fourteen
months. Last month II was placed in
the hands Of a receiver. who, however,
continued to run ii through the late
campaign. The paper was republican
in politics. The receiver places the
liabilities at $4,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA CYCLONE.
A Grandstand With Several Hundred
Persons Blown Down.

Pottsville. Pa. Sept 21.-Wind Of
cyclonic force late this afternoon
struck the fair grounds in Higgins in
the, western part of Schuylkill county.
where the Higgins FRANCE was holding
its annual county fair. and blew down
the grandstand upon which were seat
ed several hundred persons. Half a
hundred were injured five of them
probably fatally. Another building on
the grounds was also blown down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
MARATHON WINNER.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Alex Thibeou Of
the First Regiment Athletic club won
the third annual Marathon race of the
new Illinois Athletic club this after
noon. Time, $40. Albert Corey. also
of the First Regiment, finished second.
3:O6L
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
PETITION PREsENTEp-A pei

ton was presented to County Superin-
tendent Fulton yesterday asking for an
election to decide on the question of
whether a union high school or town.
ship high school shall be established
by seven districts in the Tempe sec
ton of the valley The matter has
been much discussed and an election
will be called and if a majority Of the
voters favor the union school II can
be established.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-22
ARABIAN LAND NOT ARAeLE.

II may seem strange: but the Arabs
are Identified principally with lands
which are not arabic.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-24

prdFoentf1afts> 4ampasus BON GROCER
8soeutung III.
or bat BET Der geisbune Der aus'
iaaHs bic sssianetsn Wdnnsr aus iei'
uer partsi au srneunen uno bssinfubt
In groBem WaB. bic 2autusbsidliHe.
81 fslbf psrtritt geuobnbeitsgsmdb oie
Winoritat nls Senior ieiner Yartsi.
gsnOhsn tn benz wi9tigsn ausf9ub fur
Nittsl unb Wsee. @ilinms bat ben
@ruartungen ni&t gans entipro4en
Dbi4on elm Want bon bsosutsnbem
Wifsn. nit In 9euti4lano srtuOrbsnsr
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Elm s4tsr 8p.
pus oss faoli&sn 8sntIsman, feblt ibm
bod BITE ourdsreifsnbe gnergis. bisie
gOrstigs CUR geItuns au brinssn. Sr
if i&wsrb6rig, bon f&wa&er 6timme
unb unidsinbarsm asuBersn. glarf.
Der auf ni9t minbersr giloungsfufe
febt, pie CT, srfreut f8 zines md4.
tiasn Organs. Wo @iliams nidt
our1oraug, sr3tuang I'D @larf @ebor
nit ieinss goHss grunbgspalt. Wil.
lions bsuirbt f9 I'm ben pOften zines
Senators. Ssin gsesnfanbiont if
@oubsrnsur garoaman, Der bsfannts
NsgsrbaHsr. Wsnn es Inn 9.Iingt,
bisisn 81 i&las.n, 10 pdre feline Sub
rsrf9aft I'm Saufs f~orptsio au @nos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-24
6eute gbeno Fnbet i'm Seutiden


Sauis bte iear ui9tt1s Sibuns Der
Iotalsn 5sibsb6rbs NIT 6in3uai.hung
Der 5inan3s uno 5auen.g omiiss fatt,
In Der Wittsl unb Dsas esfunben tpsr.
ben fOlsn. bic ab6aItuns b.s ednesr.
feFss Sss ,Roro.a msritanii6en edn.
~esrbunbes" I'm Sum- b. :. bier au sr.
mDeli9sn. Die Sa~Ilsnfraee III Der
sin3ies puntt, on benz bas Sdngsrfsh
3u i6eitsrn brobt. Aber Tin gu.
ter @tIIe erm6gIt8
AIIts, uno 10 molten mir bofsn
uno uini&sn, bob bic bo9angsfs6snsn
NiteIisbsr Der 5sabsbbrbs beute absnb
bon .insm oI&tn sutsn WiI.
len befeeGt n b, baB Der .Ssls.
erapb" morgsn frH6 ben Ssuti6sn Der
etaSt SnbianapoIis une umgsgeno
uno allen bsuti&sn 3situngsr In ben
Ser. etnntsn frsubsbol meIben
!ann: Pass qerfsf bes
.Rorb mertfanif9tn
g dngerbunoes" tnbet
b o nj 10. Sis %. Stunt b. 3.
bier tn SubtanapoIts
Ratti"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-24
@iirttem6erQ.

Stuttgart. Sine in peiten
&reiien betannte YeriDnli9teit, priz
batter &arI &Drner, tit i'm Otter bon
II Sabren e%eitorben. &arl &Drner
sebOrte pieberbolt ben biirgerli9en
&odssten bor.-@or sinissr 3eit fsi>
erte Observation-Disclosures Safpb
Braun iein 25jdbrises Sienfiubie
lGum. @us bieiem 4nlaB purbe benz
Subtlar bon Der 8oritanbf6aft beg
@ereins Der itGbtii9en unterbedmten
cine @brenurtunbe unb elm @eI6ent
iibergeben.
BDdin9en. @or &urSem feier>
ten bier bic 8iir ftenbinber Slider
ninefden @belsute i'm &reiie BON z
&inbern unb II @nteln bas SeIt Der
gplbenen !6o15eit. 8om &0niq muir
ben bic Subilure nit einem @elbges
i&enf beba9t, Oesslsi6en bon Der
biefigen 9emeinbe; bonn &irGeneez
meinberatb erbieltsn is cine Srau=
bibel in pra6teinbanb.
GaImbd9 Of. Nls Der SaglDhner
prpb non bier nit einem 3%p.ifpGns
ner 9eriiitbol5 mad Soften fiibrts,
sinsen bic pferbe bur6; ProB ipurbe
sef9leift unb blieb t0btli9 perlebt
am plase liegsn. Gr itarb, nod ebe
dr5tlt4e 6ilfe mDeli6 mar.
Sellba9. oils in Der Wasnerz
fdsn MObelfdbrit Elm Mptpr abmpne
tirt fpurbe, fieI bus srobe S6pune<
rab auf ben ~23idbrieen Sobn bes
SGds unb Selmiillers &ienale bon
Wtnterba6, Der ben Vtotor angefauft
bat, tpobet linn Der rs6te @rm bols
ftGnbtg BON 2eibe eerihen ipurbe.
Der @sriineliidte tpurbe in bds Be-
sirfstranfenhaus gebradt.