davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
WHAT! BETSY ROSS
STORY A FAKE!

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2s.--In list
of 300 places Of interest in Philadel-
phia prepared by the historical sites
committee for the coming Founders
week celebration, there is no mention
of the Betsy Ross playhouse at 23s
Arch St. and not a few historical So
cieties are agog over the omission
1.-The Betsy Ross story is a fake be-
yond question" declared William J..
Campbell, who presided at the meeting
of the committee. Mr.. Campbell per-
sonally Investigated the flag house. His
report on the building to the committee
reads:
Betsy Ross did not design the Amer
lean flag. The story is a fake and
there is positively no evidence in it's
favor. This school book story is noth-
ing but foolish tradition" Mr.. Camp
bell further explained. Betsy Rosa
never had any interview with George
Washington. She was no more than
an ordinary seamstress. and no doubt
glad to get days work sewing on any
nag, five stars or otherwise"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
VIRGINS IMAGE ON
HAIL; MIRACLE is
ATTESTED BY 1O7

Remiremont, France, July "A
diocesan commission has been conduct
ing an Investigation at Remiremont Of
a reported miracle. and after having
heard 1O7 witnesses, affirmed the real
ity of the supernatural event.
During a violent hailstorm in May
hailstones were picked up, it is alleged,
bearing images of the Virgin on their
surface. Contact with the earth had
split them in half. and on the smooth
inner surface were the miraculous pic
lures.
Local Catholics consider this phe-
nomena divine response and rebuke to
the action Of the municipal council in
yetoing q proposed procession in honor
of the Virgin.
The secretary of tn, Academy Of
Sciences attributes the phenomena to
photo-fulgural or vaporo-graphic inn
pressions of certain medals struck in
honor of the Virgin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03

William II. Parker was born at
<eane, N. H. May 5, 1S47, served in
the union army from 1861 to 1866, grad
uated from George Washington uni
verslty in 1858 and was admitted to
the bar the same year.
He was collector of internal revenue
for Colorado territory 1874 to 1875; as
sistant United States attorney for COL
orado 1876 and afterward United States
attorney. Removed to Deadwood, Da-
Kota territory 1917; was n member Of
the constitutional convention in 1885;
a member of the territorial council the
same year and also in 1889; served from
1902 to 1906 as states attorney for
Lawrence county.
Colonel Parker was elected mem
Der OF the SiAtieth congress in 1906
and took his seat as one of the repre-
sentatives from South Dakota, March
4, 1907. His term would have expired
March 4, 1909. He was not candidate
for reelection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
ADVOCATE
WAYLAjD AT NIGHT

Fulton, S. d.. June 29.-The license
question has taken on an acute phase
here, where the town Went wet by
three votes at the spring election and
the trustees were enjoined from issu-
ing licenses on the ground that it was
not clear majority Of the total vote
cast.
One of the leading temperance work
ers was B. G. Basham, who was called
out OF his house a few nights ago by a
disturbance near the station and when
he had gone but a short distance was
struck by couple of missiles, which
proved to be beer bottles, one hitting
him in the neck and the other on the
side of the head
The following day young man was
arrested and charged with the crime
and bound over. Following this a law
and order meeting was held to remon-
strate against the township officers
granting license. The women of the
town raised over s1oo to defray the ex-
penses Of pushing the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
GREAT NORTHERN
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Served With Order to Compel
Re establishment of Pass
enger Service.

Huron. S. d., July 2.-Sherifr Young.
of this city, has served an alternative
writ upon the Great Northern railway,
in the matter of re-establishing pussen-
ger train service between this city and
Wayertown. AS set forth i'm the Writ,
the railway company has absolutely
neglected and refused to comply With
Il certain order made by the railway
commissioners of South Dakota. re-
,luiring the company TO furnish addi-
tional facilities in the way of passenger
train service on their line of railway
between Watertown and Huron, by
operating one passenger train each way
daily, together With baggage, mail and
express cars. The writ commands that
Immediately after its service the Great
Northern company furnish additional
facilities as above set forth aud if it
fails to do so il will be required to show
cause before Judge Whiting, at Red
field. July 10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
ALEXANDER FLED
the COUNTRY With
MRS, ELLINCNlOOD
4 Fishing Stunt Terminates in
Flight From Officers and
Determined Wife.

Sioux Fails, S. D., June 29.-lNeen in
terest is taken in the developments III
connection with the arrest al Ell Paso,
Tex, II few days ago of Mrs. Grace M
lingWood, former society woman OIL
Utica. N. Y, and for about year
prominent member of the divorce COL
ony i'm Sioux Falls, on statutory
charge preferred by Mrs. William j.
Alexander, u Sioux Falls woman. the
affections of whose husband she is al
legged to have alienated.
Until a few months ago Alexander
was an attache of n leading business
Institutions of Sioux Falls. but he now
is among the missing" Mrs. Elling-
wood now is resisting efforts on the
part of the South Dakota authorities to
bring her back TO Sioux Falls. 1T has
developed that the warrant for the ar
rest of Mss Ellinswood was issued the
latter part OF May. while she and Alex
ander We're at Rapid City, in the Black
Hills.
When in Sioux Falls Mrs. ltllingwood
had retained G. H. Bartlett, of this city,
as her attorney, but when she and
Alexander reached Rapid City change
was made and Chauncey Wood, q we'll
known attorney Of that city, was re-
tanned to secure divorces for both Alex
andcr and Mrs Ellihgwood.
The woman in the case, who, by the
way, is not the rich woman she was
supposed to be, she being simply the
stepdaughter of a rich woman, had by
an alleged subterfuge induced the step
lnother-to so to Rapid City, and .,fihs,
nish the cash for her board and, ttor-
Rapid City. became devoted to fishing
and made trips to the creeks and other
streams of that vicinity every day.
IT was While ON these trips that she
would daily meet Alexander. who was
going under the assumed name of Hall
norancc of his presence. II was while
on one CT these fishing trips that Mrs.
lGllingwood received Il telegram from
Sioux Fails Informing her that a war
rant had been Issued for her arrest and
that an officer was about to start from
Sioux Falls for Rapid City to arrest
her.
Then there was some lively hustling
on the part of both Mrs. Ellingwood
ara Alexander. They secured a team
and drove to the little town of Her
.nosa, Custer county. where Mrs. Ell
lingwooi got into telephone communi-
cation with her stepmother at Rapid
City, who had been worrying for some
hours over the mysterious disappears
ance of her daughter. She for II time
believed her daughter had fallen into
stream and been drowned.
The Stepmuther was induced to go to
Hermosa, where it is understood she
loosened her purse serings TO the
amount of 81 600, on which money Mrs.
f.llingwood and Alexander made their
southern trip. In the meantime Chaun-
cey Mood had been instructed to go to
The boarding places of Alexander and
Mrs. l.ling.wood and secure their bag
gage, consisting OF six trunks and two
suit cases.
The attorney did this and shipped the
baggage to FL Paso by express, the bag
gage being directed to Alexander under
1,;,. T,F JIph 1,,rr
gage furnished the clew which enabled
Sheriff Nelson, of this city, to trace
! Mrs. IIllingwood to FL Paso, Where he
caused her arrest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
INTERESTS TO UNITE
FOR "PERSONAL LIBERTY"

New York. June 27.-As one result of
the passage of the Agnew-Hart anti
betting bills at Albany racing mer.,
backed by liquor interests, have
launched a movement looking toward
favorable legislation which may not be
confined to the state of New York
The Personal Liberty league has been
formally organized, with 5000 enrolled
members as starter. 1t is non-parti-
san, and its membership will not be
restricted exclusively to race track
men.
Saloon men. advocates Of Sunday
baseball games and theatrical shows.
lovers Of prize fights and all others
who do not wish to be ruled by the re-
form element. which Is well organized
all over the country. will be united un-
der one head.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
DOUGLAS SUFFERS $4,000
LOSS FROM HAIL STORI

Armour, S. d., July "A hail
storm completely devastated growing
crops in the townships of Berlin and
Garfield in the north part of Douglas
county Sunday morning at / o'clock,
entailing a loss of S150.00O.
AT the town of Stickney, where the
Milwaukee company has no round
house, the train stood in the open and
when it passed through Armour go
ing east there was not whole light
of glass in the entire train. Stock
which was unprotected suffered Sc
verely and some of the smaller ami
mails We're killed.
When the storm was over hail stones
We're picked up weighing over a
uOy,ld,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
TOO LITTLE SUNSHINE
In "SuNSHlNE SIAIEn

Huron, S. D., June 27.-Weekly
weather bulletin for the week ending
Monday, June %, 1908: There was on
the whole considerable unsettled wealth.
er. Rains occurred generally on We'd
nesday or Thursday, and over much of
the eastern portion of the state show
ers occurred on nearly every day after
Monday, the 18th instant. On Wednes-
day night or Thursday morning gem
erous to heavy amounts of rain fell in
number of eastern counties the larg-
est amount recorded during this storm
being 1854 inches, at Huron. Beadle
county. In parts of Charles Mix coun-
ty heavy rains carried away some
bridges and caused other damage.
Some Of the rains We're for time ac-
companied by high winds. Hail fell
In some northeastern localities, being
heavy in part of Hamlin county. While
there We're some clear to partly cloudy
days, the amount of sunshine averaged
below the normal. The weather during
the forepart of the week was cool for
the season, followed by higher temper
ature the latter part. The ground is
empty moist generally. In many of
the eastern counties the frequent rains
have kept much of the land too wet for
t working, and in number of places low
land is covered With water.
While the temperature averaged
slightly above the normal over the
middle James river valley, the mean
temperature 1Of tne StaIe as a WhOle
was below the normal. the greatest de-
ficiency being the extreme southeastern
counties. The maximum temperatures
were for the most part above so de-
grees. On Saturday or Sunday tenn
peratures of 80 degrees or higher oc-
Cured in some eastern counties, the
highest recorded being 90 degrees, at
| Huron, Beadle county, on Sunday. The
minimum temperatures We're generally
above 40 degrees. The lowest record
ed was SO degrees, at Mellette, Sphinx
| county, on Tuesday.
| The rainfall averaged above the nor
NAL over the eastern counties, but was
below the normal over the western
/ counties. Rainfall in excess of an inch
/ occurred OYER much of the eastern por-
ton of the state, the largest amount
| being 4.25 inches, at Huron, Beadle
4 county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
new land OFFICE
OPENS AT LENNON
Coleman, of Flandreau, and
Carpenter, of Sisseton, Will
Represent Government.

Washington. June 3O-A new land
district to include certain lands in
North Dakota and South Dakota. with
offices at Lennon S. D., will be
established on August l next With a
district is taken from the Dickinson
and Bismarck districts in North Da-
llota and the Rapid City district in
South Dakota.
Edwin G. Coleman, of Flandreau, S.
d. has been appointed by the presi-
dent to be receiver. and Cyrus c. Car
penter, of Sisseton, S. d., as register
o. the new office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
MosoUlTo CAUSES Death.

Chicago, June 29.-Lawrence. McCar>
thy, for IL years police operator at
the Hudson avenue station. died from
blood poisoning that resulted from q
MOSQUITO bite. He was spending his
vacation with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jordan. at Minneapolis. He left Chica-
60 last Wednesday. The following day
he was bitten by the mosquito.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
BURKE WILL VOTE
FOR WATERWORkS
A. j. PETTINGlLL'S WIFE
DIES AT SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 26.-The an-
nouncement of the death of Mrs. A. j.
Pettingil, one of the Well known wo-
men of Sioux Falls, which has just ta-
ken place at the family home in this
city, was a great shock for the friends
of the dead woman. Her husband is
one Of the prominent travelling men Of
Sioux Falls and South Dakota, he be,
ing prominently identified with the
South Dakota Travelling Mems associa-
ton. Herself and husband took up
their residence in Sioux Falls 10 years
ago, coming from Boston, Mass. Death
resulted from diabetes, aggravated by
blood poisoning. While she had been
in frail health for some time, her con-
dition was not regarded as serious until
only four days before her death. Her
remains will be taken to the old home
at Portland, Me, for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
COLT CAUSES BOY
TO BITE TONGUE oEF

Chancellor, s. d., June 29.-1'he IS
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Randi, who reside on n farm south of
Chancellor, was the victim of pc
culiar accident While playing with
young colt the animal suddenly raised
its head and struck the boy under the
jaw, nearly severing his tongue. The
boy was Immediately brought to town,
when it was found that his tongue was
hanging only by a shred. A physi-
clan was able to draw the severed
parts of the tongue together by taking
a number of stitches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
Col 0NEL PARKER
0bEYS SUMMONS
South Dakota Congressman
Passes Away at DeadWood
After Serious Illness.

Deadwood, S. d., June 29.-Af,e. an
illness of three weeks Congressman
William H. Parker. of Deadwood, this
morning succumbed to cirrhosis of the
liver and dropsy.
He was taken ill just before the close
of the last term of congress, but i'm
proved and came home.
He was G1 years of age and a native
of Keane, n. H., and is survived by
a large family of children all of whom
are of age. He will he buried in tho
National ce,net 90 .,'ington. Va.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
TEACHERS CANNOT BE
FOUND FOR SCHOOLS

Pierre, S D.. July 2.-The problem
of teachers for the rural schools in the
country is beginning to assume Il very
serious aspect far as Hughes county
is concerned There are 80 schools to
be supplied With teachers in this coun-
tN and up TO The present time, the
county superintendent has been able to
fill but TWO of these positions. Poor
salaries and Inability to pass the state
examinations are assigned as the chief
causes for the shortage in supply of
teachers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
HE MADE MAUpE SIS suLkv

New York, June 30.-Daniel G. He'll
field Uncle Dan," died at his home
in Railway, N. j., Of heart failure He
raised game cocks and was famous for
his Blue Pyles. He was formerly a
builder Of trotting sulkies and made
the one used for Maude S. when she
was queen OF the turf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
VETERAN BODIES
SELECT OFFICERS
State Department G. A. R. and
w. R. G. Hold Annual
Deliberative Session.

Hot Springs. S. D., June 27-The state
department G. A. r. and w. -R. c..
in session in this city since Tuesday.
is attended by more than 600 delegates
and visitors from all parts Of the state.
besides members of the large family in
the state soldiers home and National
sanitarium, both OF which are located
here.
The department Of the G. A. r..
elected the following officers: Warren
Osborne, of Yankton, department COM
mander; A. S. Stewart, Hot Springs.
senior vice commander; G. A. South,
Canton, Junior vice commander; C. B.
Clark, Hot Springs, chaplatn; j. II.
Smith, Huron. medical director.
The w. r. c. elected as officers: Min
ME Fox. Brool1ings, president; Mary
Stewart, Hot Springs. senior vice presi-
dent; Minnie r.. Walters. Sisseton.
Junior vice president; Margaret Stowe.
Brookings. treasurer; Mrs. Wm Ball.
Yanl1ton, chaplain; Mary j. Osborne
Yankton, delegate at large; Fannie
Morrell. Huron; Eva Williams Water
town, and Luella Walters, Aberdeen
delegates.
The next meeting of the two bodies
will be held at Sioux Falls.
Ex-Governor Van SAINT, of Minnesota.
and General Woods. OF Chicago, made
the leading addresses before the meet
ings of the two bodies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
SPENCER sPoRTsMEN
FORM GUN CLUB

Spencer, S. D., June 3O.-Thc organi-
zation of a gun club was perfected by
the election of the following officers:
President, Rev. j. w. DeMerritt; sec
retary-treasurer, Henry K'use. A
shooting tournament will be held a lit
tie later In the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

washington, July 2.-Presidential
appointments: Vice governor Of the
Philippines. w. Cameron Forbes, Mass
achusetts; member Philippine commis.
sion, Newton w. Gilbert. Indiana.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
BRoNcHo sPRlNTs ACROSS
BRIDGE ON THE TIES.

; Pierre. S. D., June So.-A wild (
; lroncho on a car load which was :"
. being brought across the river on "
) the bridge train,' came near (
; tying up traffic on the bridge for
; a time, but by keeping to the
: ties half way across the bridge
: and on the west side tresIe. is "
; now heading back for his home (
; range The animal evidently did (
; not like the looks of things when "
; about half way across the bridge (
= and made a jump over the end I
: bar of the open car, alishtng all "
+ right on the ties. and making a :
+ rum of nearly half a mile on ties (
: without accident, before he (
: cleared the bridge and left the (
track for the bluffs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-03
MARTIN DEFEATS
CONGRESSMAN HALL
Official Returns Complete Give
Stalwarts Three Places on
Republican Ticket.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 26.-Completa
official returns are made to the secre7
tary of state at Pierre from all counties
on nominations under the recent pri-
maries, and while the returns will not
be canvassed by the official state board
until after the first of next month,
there will be no changes from the f1g-
ures as returned to the secretary.
According to these returns the stall
warts win two congressman and state
treasurer; all other offices going to the
progressiVes.
S, W. Clark, for attorney general.
leads all in the size of his majority.
while Martin wins the nomination for
congress by the smallest majority. The
vote and majorities are given as fol-
lows:
For United States senator-Crawford,
35,l53; Kittredge, 33.036. Crawford's
s}u''sSi For congressmen-Hall, ss: ss,ss2; Glass.
2s,a93: Martin, so,2sa; Burke. s2,l76.
Martins majority over Hall, 311;
Burke's majority over Glass. 1888.
For Governor-Vessey, 32,124; Browne.
So.S59. Vessey's majority, 1.265.
For Lieutenant GoVernor-Shober, 30,-
$40; Schrader, 30,115. Shobers major
ity. 725.
For Secretary of state-Polley. q, ,25ea
Waltner. 22,5o4: Munson: 14.4Ss. Polley's
plurality over Waltner, 1.755.
For Attorney General-Clark. 34,O53;
Blewitt. 26,155. Clarks majority, 1888.
For State Auditor-Hirning. 30,348;
Warner 1926. Hirning's majority,
1922.
For State Treasurer-Cassill, 2s,580;.
Johnson. 31.2l1. Johnson's majority,
2,63O.
FOR Commissioner of School and
Public Lands-Dokken, s2,2l5; Eide.
26,75O. Dokken's majority, 5,565.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Ustrud, 30,73O; Ramer. 28,+
SOL TTStrud'S ma iOrity. 1909.
For Railroad Commissioner-Robin-
son, 27,25S; Wickre, 20,561; Smith, H.
292. Robinsons plurality over Wickre,
6,697.
For National Committeeman-Th
son, 1858; Finnerud, 26,594. Thorson's
majority, 4,96S.
The total vote in the state was g.
1S9, and the vote of 1904 was 72,0S3,
being accounted full vote. From this
1t will be seen that the vote under the
first primary held in the state is less
than 1000 under the full vote.
BURKE WILL VOTE
FOR WATERWoRkS
| Burke, S. d., June 26.-In accordance
\ will: petitions filed with the town board
| by the residents of this pace, the board
has called a special election, which
| will be held on Tuesday of next week,
| for the purpose of submitting to the
voters the proposition Of issuing bonds
in the sum of $500 foF the construc-
tion of a municipal system of water
works. Burke is one of the new towns
in the ceded portion of the Rosebud In-
dian reservation, and although only
about three years old is determined to
| have all modern conyeniences.
A. j. PETTINGiLL's WIFE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
2enn bic Spune erliidlt.

Inter oieieml pDantoltiiden Sitel
malt Der oils gltronom geihGste uno
olS SpiritiIt befottnte Camille Slam.
marion IN einem loeben critHenercn
9ude Die Solgcn oiefeS GreignilieS
aus, ltnt bon Den groBeu 3oblen, nit
Der Die Mitronomie rebnet, Elm Der.
itGnolifIes @ilo 5I geben. Wenn Ole
Come ms zines Cages fem Qid)t
uno feline @Grme mebr 5uienoen
lollte, mare ole Groe iofort IN tiefe5
Ounfel gCbiilt mo alles 2eben alll
ibr milroe ser Static erIiegen. Slant
marion fragt, oh man Die WGrme.
Die lie ms 5uienOet, audi fiinItlih er.
icten formte, Gr nimmt al, bob
ole Wenid)cn Der Groe, MGnnpr,
Trolten mo &inbcr, nidtS meiier
tbGtenL nls &o6lcn 3u einem oelunl.
tigen Seiter ihleppen. Seoer ioll
tGglid 20 Gcntner apblen berbeitro-
gen. I'm Damn olld nilr 10 piel
Worme bon einem Seuer an erbol-
ten, luic sic Sonre unS IN elmer Sc
frnoe 5%nlenoet, miiBte man ettpo II
Guotrillionen Ionncn perbrolld)el,,
gcnouer t1,0O0.0OO,000,O0OOO0 g9ie
id)on ip1re cS, menn man oieie &c.
luoltige WGrmenIenge, meld)e Die Gr.
De in jeoer Sefllnoe erb1lt, irgenb.
Wie fir nniere 3iuefe nltsbor MADDEN
fonnten. Sboti1d)lid lit Dies olld,.
alleroingS mir 81 geringen Sbeilent
moglih. Sc0er bat idon geiebeu,
mie Der 8Grtner ieine Yilon5en nit
@loS beoedt uno 10 Die @irfung Der
Spnne peritGrft, oenn Die Strablen
Der Sornc Our6oringen tpobl Dos
Blos, ober Ole cntpidelte 81rn;e
fam oleie @losfalten nid)t mieoer
perlaiien; ia, mitnnter miro Die
W1rmeentmidclung 10 groBy ooB Die
Eflonsen iormIih gefoht miiroen,
tperlil man Der @Grme feline Deli.
ming gum Glltrueif)en g1be. 1edt
man gar mebrcre 0lasglodeu iibcr
einunoer, 10 fam man Die Sonnen.
mGrme tbotiGdlih gum God)en per1
penoen, ME eS 3. .. Seribel inn
Sabre 1884 an Sap Der gliten Soft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-03
Sine Suuoc . 0cjdlidltc.

Ginem befonntcn Wnin5er SunOe-
5ild)tcr luor %Gelnngen, cinen 6rolnen
9%oppermomn 9iniher) 81 3iid)ten,
Sen cr NniongS Wtoi nuf Ole Nls-
iteQiung nud) Strobburg ihifte. Gort
erregte Die iIberolia i%eltele 3iid)tun9
gcrooe5u Senlotion; ser Sumo witr'
DC nit bier crlten Yreiien mISge-
5eid)net un0 iein Wertb oui 700
Worf eingclb0tt. lin 10 9roBer
mar Die 9eltiirjung leineS 0eliberS,
alS CT ieineu Sumo am Sonntog in
StroBburg bon Der TllSItellung ab.
bolcn luollte mo ben 3pinger Iecr
iono. Ger Suno lpor aui unerflGr.
lid)e @eiie uerldmunoen, uno allie
An5eiden oeutcten auf einen 9lcb'
itobl hin. @eitern Mittog aber iteII.
te lid boS Sbicr polig erid)Opit Dor
Scr Soustbiire icineS Serrn Elm, Del.
len SreiOe man lid benfen fam.
Ger Silno mor leinen Gerid)lcppcrll
entfummen mo batte Den Wcg mad,
Woin5 81 ieinem Serrn pcrm0ge lei
neS mun0erboren OrientirungSlin'
mes 5llriifgeiunoen.