davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
District Court.

In the district court this morning the demurrers to the indfetment against John Skaggs, eharsed wItA passing fictitious papera or checks, were oyerruled and tae defendant then entered plea cs~aot guilty.
 Mike Dferoo of Lowell was granted q decree>1 divorce from Larra Llcro. as~~~as Stella May Delate from Vii. I1iam Delate. The latter parties were from Bisbee.
 In the case of c. L. Cummings as administrator of the estate of John Weish, deceased, against NJ Rosen- berg, involving the title to seyerar lots of valuable real estate on the main street of Benson, the court sus- tained the plea in bar to the complaint on the grounds of the statutes sf Hmi- tations having run The plaintiff re- fused to amend and the case was ap- pealed to the supreme court sf the territory. The case involved the land in question as well as some $20,G00 in improvements.
 In the case of s. E. Hazard ys. the copartnership of Duey 6 Overlook to recover the sum of s416.50, judgment was given to the plaintiff for that amount and costs of suit. Notice of appeal was given by the defendants. The complaint alleges that plaintiff in June, 1906, placed in the hands of the defendants the above sum with in structions to purchase 34 shares of ne-Cananea stock that was quoted at that time at s12 per share. That shortly afterward he was informed that they had purchased the stock for him. That he never received tho stock or the money and that when the frcl was incorporated in August o3 that year the money or stock was turned over to the corporation. The other cases against the firm of Duey < Overlook have been postponed tenn porarily.
 The case of David L. FairehiIa ys. F. J. Graf, which involves several thousands dollars, arising out of stock transactions between the two brekers, was set for trial on June r.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

COLLEGIATE BASEBALL. At Cambridge: e:-Amherst 3; liar yard o.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

Every now and then Brother For aker picks up a delegate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
Loses Horses.

Sherih White has received word from Supervisor Joe McCabe at his home in the Huachucas that two of his horses were stolen from the pas ture few days since, and that the trail of the horses led from the gate toward the Mexican line. The horses were searched for several days by employees of McCabe, but no trace of them could be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14

If you fail to register today you can have no voice in the city election.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PaclElc coAsT LEAGUE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

Geo. L. Rich, president of the
county primary reform organiza-
ton, through the columns of The
True Northerner last week, asks
the question, "What is primary
reform?" and in a column article
attempts to answer the question.
Elk. Senator Jason Woodman, in
a communication ia this issue.
covers the ground thoroughly
and we need not attempt to add
anything to Mr.. Woodlands let
ter. In justice to our ex-county
officials, however, over whom
Mr.. Rich has sought to throw a
cloud of suspicion of guilt, we
would say that our friend has
orgotten the const itutional
light extended to every man,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

THE question OF the incorpora-
ton of a state prohibition section
in the proposed constitution came
to a final vote last week and was
defeated by vote Of So to 49,
Delegates b F. Heckert and w.
b. Wicksall of Van Buren, county
voted in favor of state prohibit
ton and Charles n. Thew of Al
Logan voted against it. In the
opinion of the Northerner, the
time is not far distant, when the
question of prohibition will not
only be matter Of state agita-
ton, but will be national issue.
Let it be soon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

IN another column of this
weeks issue of The True North
erner, County Clerk Mosier has
a communication relative to the
primary matter in which he re-
fers to an editorial appearing in
The True Northerner, January
81. In the article in question we
made reference to the nomina.
ton of sheriff merely as an illus
tration. We, of course, realize
that there are other "good of
fees. We also know that under
the primary system any man
who could get petition signed
by two per cent of the total vote
for secretary of state in this
county at the last election could
have his name printed on the
primary ballot for any office he
chose. There might be six for
each Office and there might be
more or less. But. this is certain.
the more candidates there were
the greater possibility there
might be of nominating a man
with small percentage of the
'otal vote of the county and one
who would be unsatisfactory to
! large majority of the county.
Again, he speaks of the "swap-
ling system in conventions and
avs sit opens the way for broken
promises and dissatisfaction.
)oes our friend contend that the
system would do away
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
INSTITUTE WAS A SUCCESS.
100 t achers Enrolled During
Meeting All Enthusiastic.
Much Good Derived.

The Van Buren, County Teachers
Inspiration Institute held at Paw Paw
last Friday and Saturday was a very
successful meeting. There we're 100
teachers enrolled during the meeting.
Prof. O. O. Hoyt and Miss Margaret
Wise, both OF the Ypsianti state nor.
NAL, we're the conductors, and their IN
struction was certainly al inspiration to
the teachers present.
The day sessions we're held at the
school house, and the programs for each
session were of special interest. DR..
Lancaster was unable to be present for
the Thursday evening meeting, but on
Friday evening Prot C Hoyt gave az
excellent address, using the subject 1.-The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

The Gazette must have receiv-
ed its information from someone
who is not posted on the situation
in this county or from an ardent
advocate of the open saloon. OF
course, local option does not pro-
hibit, but it certainly restricts
the use of liquor, and violations
of the local option law are grow
ing less every year. After lew
more perjurers are sent to the
states prison and witnesses
learn that an oath means some
thing more than an effort to
shield and protect a criminal,
then violations of the local OPP
ton law will be reduced to a
minimum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

IA presumption of innocence
until proven guilty" There is
no record of any wrong doing on
the part of the officers to whom
he refers. All charges against
them were dropped and dismiss
ed and the insinuation against
them was unjust. AS a rule,
however, all "reformists" are
extremists on all subjects, in
favor of every "ism" and creed
ever advanced, and George is no
exception to the rule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
A LATE PICTURE OF SECRETARY TAFT.


In and
In
the American government there
in the
Panama nd 4 america throughout world
Grand Rapids
today He thinker brilliant
policies President Roose
high which he There
him
He
candidacy
republican
ballot
the United States
wheming majority
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

with swapping as he calls it'
The swapping system" flour
ishes where the primary system
is used, and the man with the
most money is usually the best
snapper.
He states that the primary
system would certainly be an
expression of the majority and
the majority is usually right on
all matters. But would it be
an expression Of the majority?
Our friend knows that under that
system the nomination might &C
to one receiving a very small
percentage of the total vote, and
that one might be person whom
the majority would not vote fol-
either at the primaries or at the
! ~1
polls. This is not tb5fy alone,
but the statemft is backed by
the experi6ce of counties using
this system, and it is also a fact
that under the primary system
officials are not distributed over
the county as under the conven-
ton system.
Fifty three counties in Mich
gan, he says, ''are now using
the primary system and why not
Van Buren," Does the county
clerk intimate that Van Buren,
should adopt the primary
system because SO counties of
The state have already done so?
If the primary system would
not benefit the republican party
Of the county, if it would not in
sure more capable and efficient
officials, The True North
erner cannot see why Van Buren,
should adopt the system.
Of course, looking at the propo-
'ition from the standpoint of the
county clerk, the situation might
present different aspect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
School Notes.
The athletes are in training.

The athletes are in training
The eighth grade will DEBATE again
Friday.
Miss Lakes room will have a literary
program today.
Visitors for the week: Mrs Mutchler
and Paul Smith.
March has been chosen for the
date OF the oratorical and declamatory
contests.
Mr.. Hawley has been unable to be at
his post for several days. Carl Howe is
chief engineer.
Rev. Franklin conducted devotional
exercises Monday and passed the fore
noon ia the grade rooms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
Resolutions on the Death of Lu-
setta Butler.

WHEREAS: 1t has pleased an all. wise
Providence to remove from our order a
beloved and az honored member;
RESOLVED: That we extend to the
bereaved daughter and sister our heart
felt sympathy and would commit them
to the re OF an all-wise Creator.
RESOLVED: That our charter be
draped in mourning for period Of 80
days; that a copy OF these resolutions be
sent to the county paper, also a copy be
sent to the beresved family.
BY order of committee:
NORA CATE,
NETTIE CHAPPELL,
KATE JACOBS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

SHALL we or shall we not have
a Van Buren, county republican
club? The suggestion has met
with the approval of the press
of the county, ana sentiment
generally seems to favor the
proposition. 1t only needs some
one to take the initiative In the
matter to make a good live re-
publican club in Van Buren,
county a reality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14


| paired. Read Norwood's adv. iSNu
issue. 'n'S
, Eye ESer sHstng Is choice confectionery at
Stewards.
Martin has beautiful collection OF
valentines at reasonable prices See his
east window.
Shepard, Showerman & Co. call the
attention of grape growers 10 their adv.
in this issue.
For staple and fancy groceries, choice
meats, fruits, etc, go to Warmers. Or
ders promptly filed. See adv. in this
weeks issue
Read what Charles has to say about
the money back" tooth brush.
Will you need any grape wire this
spring. Talk to Waters, the Paw Paw
hardware merchant.
Be down to the minute and buy where
you know the elegant stuff is right. A
80 gold piece given with overcoats,
ulsters and fur coats that were priced at
$1,000 and up. For ter days only at f.
Smith 81 Cos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
PANCOST WAS VERY ANGRY
". srr.-s ss ssSITon !DsIUlIqIgHhIi,r H.

fer Ter Is Now in Charge of
Officers For Bigamy.
The True Northerner last week pub.
iished portion OF the history of one
ALBION j. Pancost. Mr.. Pancost did not
take very kindly to the article and wrote
a very pointed opinion to this paper in
regard to the same. Following is the
letter received. In it's connection. we
might state. the officers from Kalama-
zoo county went to Covert last Tuesday
and arrested Pancost on a charge Of
bigamy.
Covert, Mich, Feb. 10. 1908.
Mr. +. N. Wakemap,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Editor OF The True Northerner.
Dear Sir:-I am writing YOU these few
lines in regard to the large and handsome
add which you published in your paper
The True Northerner. My advice to
YOU is to be just little careful what
you print 10 your newspaper. Nov. Mr..
Wakeman, II see anything more in the
paper concerning me or my past life Won
will have to suffer the consequences and
l beg to state, sir, that il / hear or see
an, thing more concerning me, the re-
suits will not be as pleasant as you
imagine, so now, my dear sir, please take
warning, as when am crowded Just so
Tar will not stand it any longer. You
know, sir, what / have stood without
my saying word, but nov it has got to
stop. Yours respectfully,
ALBION j. PANCosT.
W. r. IL. NO. L. Covert, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

The Free Press and Courier
is evidently concerned in regard
to the primary reform agitation
in Van Buren, county. 1t hasn't
said word as yet favoring the
adoption of the system in it's own
party, but from an editorial In
last week issue we would infer
that our democratic contempor-
airy would lend its support to
the primary agitators and would
favor its adoption by the repub-
lican party. The motive for the
Courier's solicitude in regard to
a matter of this kind in the re-
publican party is not hard to
find.
A gentleman living in one OF
the country townships OF MANS
tee county was in Paw Paw last
week. Upon being questioned
as to how primary reform work
ed in his county, he said, 'There
were eight candidates for sheriff,
seven for treasurer and smaller
number for the other offices.
The contest WaXed warm and
money flowed freely. For some
reason the candidates nominated
by the people at the primaries
were not very satisfactory to
the people at the polls. Man
istee has been in the habit OF
giving the republican ticket a
substantial majority. At the
election following this primary
the highest majority given any
republican county candidate was
about 800 and two of them were
defeated by democrats.
Very naturally, the Courier
would like to see that kind of re-
form in Van Buren, county. With
this and similar object lessons
before US it is easy to see, dear
Courier, why republican county
papers have come out in opposi
ton to it. In this connection i
might be added that, under thu
convention plan in Maniste'
county, about one half the nom
nations went to the county town
ships. Under the primary, tn
city, with less than AZ per cen
} of the population, nominate'
Livery mon the ticket.
Ia view of such instances in
many places where the primary
system is in vogue, it is only nat.
ural that the democratic Courier
should favor the proposition.
1t has motive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

JUDGE DIES VOIGNES' action
in sentencing Joseph Allen, self
confessed perjurer, to the Jack
son state prison for a term of
from to Is years is highly COM
mehded by citizens of the county.
a few more punishments of that
kind and trial Of local option
cases in Van Buren, comfy will
not be a farce and travesty on
sustice, as some of them have
nuIieen in the past. Perjury is a
serious crime and one which
justifies the most severe punish
ment. We quote from Judge
\ Des Voignes' remarks in passing
entence as follows:
'Perjury to my mind is the
SEA bus offenSe 0'--1
oo1ic; ~ ~ be treason; to
my mind it equals that. A man
may protect himself against
murderer, against thief, against
a highway robber, or man that
assaults him in any way, but he
cannot protect himself against a
periurer, against a man that
comes into court and under the
solemnity of an oath says that
he will tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing hut the truth.
Many men have been wronged in
that way and it has followed
them until they have gone down
= their graves, simply because
some man did not tell the truth.
but under the solemnity of an
oath said certain fact was true.
and his fellowmen believing it to
be true, and the alleged victim,
being utterly unable to disprove
it, has suffered all his life, and
TO me there is nothing so serious /
as the crime of perjury"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising, rates furnished on appli-
cation.
classified advertising, three lines or less, 20
cents. AN over that number, cents per line
extra.
Gard OF thanks, 25 cents each.
Obituary. poetry and resolutions, cents .
line.
Notices of births, deaths or marriages Will be
priuted free assnews matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
Names suggested for New Lake.

AS per our suggestion in the
columns Of the Northerner, the
following names for the new
lake have been handed in. We
would be pleased to receive
others. The list will be pub.
Iished each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

Three Rs" The large audience which
filled the Presby terrain church was de-
lighted.
Rev. and Mrs. Grigsby and LaRue
Mosier furn shed the NJ usic, which added
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14

IN commenting on the local
option campaign in Kalamazoo
county the Gazette in its issue Of
February 9 has the following to
eXArelative to the enforcement
e law in Van Buren, county:
question as to whether local
pan be enforced. An unenforced
orse than no law at all. Van
RuDty is cited as an example of
al option exists. The drinking
is no less than 1t was before
y were closed. We hear IL
\pse of the lack OF enforce
Nav that there il not suffi-
Gent sentiment back OF the movement.
The sentiment seems to be strong
enough to defeat all efforts to establish
saloons. The condition in other local
option counties is the same as it is 10
hn Buren,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-02-14
Among Our advertisers.

This is the time of the year to have
your gasoline stove and lawn mower re
paired. Read Norwood's adv. iSAn
issue tuiS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-18
@runbeiaentnms 1tebertraataaert.

$. 81. &imbler unb g. sc. @ugia al
go. @olff nnb g. S. Seioeman. 5697.a
Mder 2allb, fer11er 1868 900 Square
Iaras 2arlo; $4,000.
Srau emma Sturm an S. q. @ut5eit
@rnnbitiid an Ser Main @be.; $500.
gale Sids an 81. 6. @i6enbnrg. s.
q. 5iqie unb U. 81. Sing, 700 older
Qan6; $11, 500.
5. Tanlanoingbam nno q. Ifcgafplef
an 81. Eopig, @rnnoitiid an Der Nebabn
Strabe; 81 II. q.
@. 9. Suliban an Mnr 9. MnDer.
@rnnoitid an Der @de Der 3olan uni
@alnut Strabe; $4,000.
s. g. Campbell II. q. an gbfparb Opp
@runbitiid an Der SiioeSIores Strabe;
$t75.
aiperiibe 2ano ano Improvement 50.
an W. 6. Irnolo, @runbltiid in Der His
perIibe Harf Mbbition; $3.50.
Sranf 5. goBbarot an Sobn 9enrt
1926.
Sobn 81. Sof unb Srar an @li8abett
g. 9oder, @rlrnoitiid an Der Noe. e;
$7700.
auguit uno Octapia 9ascal an @ultap
Otter. @runbitid an Der Siioe glamo
StraBe; $4,000.
Sobu 9. Gipple an Sarbis @uenberz
man, @runbitiid an Der @iier Strabe;
$3.50.
9enrb Borders H.. q. an Die Stabi
Son Nntonio. elm Streifen 2anb fir
S~traBen5pede; 81.
g. y. Naltsberger an Die Stabt Gan
Intorio, siu Streifeu 2aub fin StraBens
5tpede; 81.
5ermann Clemens Ii. u. an Yercn
9ongman, 1928 Gder 2anb; $1864.s so.
@nemencio Garcia unb Srau an 6. 3.
2amm. 80 Nder 2ano; 81 II. q.
6. IS. Gnmm an @nemeneio Garcia,
so Ider Qnnb; 81 II. q.
WiQiam Hpbert gamma uro ssrau an
Srni ella @arb @ittineer, 100 Ader
2ono; $4,000.
Srau Rarp 8eit il. II. ". oil q. q.
@lttin9er uno SralI, @rlnbitiid an Der
Glib 6lores Strabe; $4,000.
S. .. 2anbrp unb Strait on Nralt gBis
oematm unb Srou Bette Miioeriou,
@rn1oltild I'll Der Occult Ctr, $3.50.
Gctnpie Z. uub Qeon Qecomte an q.
5. nno S. &. bid. 92S19 Nder 2atto;
$tt .543. rs.
Srau 9enrb @lmenoorf an g. s.
8lehe, @runoitiid an Der 9atebiep Nooiz
lion; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-18

@eburt-bon end! 4u6 i'd bin
aoligen 9llltes, nro es puBt mir,
redt frdftig alf mein @appenl6ilo
gu idlogen-io laut, oaB es eud,
meine ~gndbigen Santen bonn Stifte
5l giibom, in ben Sbren flingen loa!
l1no f1lt mir 9obentparte 81, mie i)
boffe uno miinl6e, Ga meroe i6 iiber
Dem olten Yortal am 8ltrgfrieoen
nod Elm 5meites Symbol in ben Stein
meiBeln laIien: einen g 6n f.
- id bin IN Der @eididte unia-
reg 9a1les bepanoert: es mar ein
@eralous 2ebn, Der 5og nit Sloriall
@eper nnb Dem 8erlihineen gegen
bas Mittertum gu Seloe. limo bret
Sabrbnnoerte lpater trat Elm anoe-
rer 2ebn fir bie &edte oes 8uno=
idubs elm. giebmt's niht libel, BOB
unter ibm idlieBlib oas Symbol sn
mirflidem 2eber murbel Nebmt's
ni6t libel, oaB Ser Grbe Seinos uno
&ilberts itatt auf eblem 8onbl1lt auf
Shuiters 3appen rift! Nebmt's
niht libel, oaB Der %beimatloie Sliidt=
ling in Der 6remoe CUR eriten beiten
4rbeit griff iid unO Die Seinen 81
%erndbren! Hebmt's nur nidt
libel Setter Grid, lege Sober
uno Yapier beiieite: i6 per5i6tc
n RI ~
fEorfsef,,1o forof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-18
Sib-S egas- m-2anbereien.


100000 Slider biuiges, ret1es
Sarmlano I'M arteiii6en @iirtel bon
Siio-Eeras in Mueces, Cameron unb
OubaI Counties. Mnes 2ano lit tiefe,
idmaroe rouenoe, Mesqute Yrairie
ur;b tiefer, iduar5er, ianoiser 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @aiier In ge.
ringer Siefe. Geuberit geiunbe Sc.
geno Das 2ano lit aisge5eihnet fir
8%aumipolle, Corn, alfalfa, @ein-
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an Der @iienbabn. @ir nerfau-
fen In Bar5eaen BON gemiinihter
@robe. Sir peitere Snformationen
ffreibe man an Die
8erman.I merican Sanb So.
Mlice. Nreces Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-18
(5ortfeeuns foIst.)
vie lit nfes!

S0tC W utep%
Iir bteten einbnroert Douars Beloh>
ning fir ieben Sail bon &atarr9, Der
ni6t bnr9 ginnebmen bon Sails &as
tarrb<&ur eebeiIt fperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb& Co.. gigentb.
SoIebp, 9.
@ir, Die l1nteraeidneten. baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben Iebten Is ssabren gez
ta1tnt nnb baIten i'm fir bonfomn1en eff
renbaft In aIIen Observation-Disclosures
unb finan3iem befdbigt. ale bon ieiner
Sirma eingegansenen gerbinblidfeiten
gu erfilen
Bef & Sruag, @robbanoelsS9 ros
guiiten, Solebo, 8.
@ nIbing, &innan & Mnrbin,
@roBbm6eIs< 9ronniften. Eolebo. 9.
@aI's &atnrrbs&ur pirb innerIi6 9es
nomnen unb tptrft brett auf bas 8lut
unb bic fdleimisen Sberfld9en beg
@bitems. 3eiianifie fret berfar1bt. Preis
Is Gents per SIafde. gerfauft bon allen
Npothefern.
Sau's EamiIiensginen finb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-18
MIIerIei /.
Neu=grd1nfelier

Heu=grdrnfeller Hapltalllter
baben oaes 2anb Ser 2afepfem uni
Der Goleoole Iorf Iooition Dor
5rou Senrp glmenoorf gefauft uni
meroen BORT eine1l ltelien Staoteil
anlegen. 9as 2ano nmfaBt geger
500 Mfer.
Der republifaniide Central
Club miro Elm Gpuntp=Sidet aufitel-
len, penn bas CUR 6iibrung elmer
aampogre NOTICE @elo gelammeli
meroen fam uno melln es mogli9 lit,
oie &epublifaner gu bereinigen. Die
Musiihten fir Elm repnblifaniiAes
9idet iino oemnad ibledt.
Die 9anbelsfanlmer BON 2are-
90 6at lih nit unierm 8ulineB Wens
Club in @erbinoung geiest, Inn 5pi.
ifen Gan Mntonio nno 2areoo eite
4utomobilitraBe ber5nlteGen. Die
oa5miiden liegenoen Srtlhaften iol-
len aufgeforoert peroen, ibren Sell
oa5n bei5utragen.
Or. $. u. @eogcod pom @fer-
bua-D epartement, Ser iid bier mebrc.
re Gage oufbielt nno uniere 8arfs
inipi5ierte, empfieblt Die Iusrottung
BEG Miitletoe, oos oen gdumell
id6bIid lit uno lie umbringt. Ct lagt,
Die Nanfe iolte pom Baum losgelOit
nno an Der @ur5el abgebadt wer-
ben.
Nad ben Mitteilungen BON 50.
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Staats- Greeutip- &omites Der 8robi-
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aber bod fonnen lie 5lt Sen @ur5eItl
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