davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
JAMES FOR SENATOR.
Representative Arnett Casts Vote For
Our Congressman.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2l.-Believ-
ing that the time has come when the
Democratic members OF the Legisla-
ture should unite and elect Demo
crat to the United States Senate, and
believing that j. &. W. Beckham
cannot be that man, Louis W. Ar
nett, Representative from Covington,
to-day cast his vote for Ollie NJ.
James, Congressman from the First
district. 10 the speech he made ex-
planning this vote Mr.. Arnett declared
that it was apparent that Mr.. Beck
ham could not be elected, and he
proposed Mr.. James as a man on
whom all Democrats could unite, and
who would harmonic all factions, as
well as being able to fll seat in the
United States Senate with credit to
Kentucky.
Mr.. Arne,t said he had voted for
Mr.. Beckham day after day, and had
done everything he could to elect
him, but now that it is apparent that
he cannot be elected, no matter for
whot reasons, he felt that the time
al e. h. - IL
en-, and that man he believed should
be Mr.. James.
For the good Of the Democratic
party and to save it from defeat Mr..
Arnett dared to take a step which,
he said, might end political prefer
ment for him, but he believed the
Democratic party greater aud higher
than any man and it to be consider
ed first, before any selfish motives.
Mr.. Arnett dayed to take the lead
in this new mosement to solve the
senatorial deadlock, and now that he
has paved the way and made the
pathway Gear, others will follow him.
Many of the members Of the two
houses have voted for Mr.. Beckham
in spite Of their feelings against him
and not because they really wanted
him to be elected Senator. In addi-
ton there are others who have voted
for Mr. Bcckham believing tina; he
was the nominee and honestly trying
to elect him. But many of these
latter have now come to the conclus-
ion that, like Mr.. Arnett, they have
voted for him long enough That
they have given him more than a fair
chance to be elected and that now
they owe their allegiance first to the
Democratic party.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Entertained al Supper.

The popular and enterprising firm
of Davis Il DAVIS, issued invitations
to about 100 of their friends to take
supper with them at the New Cnt-
tenden Hotel on the evening Of FRI
day, Feb. 2lst, at s o'clock and most
Of them who we're in the city accept
ed and a jolly good time was had
around the sumptuous repast served
by mine host, q. M. Conyer.
The affair was purely social and
fri. -dly function given by the Bee
hive Block Clothiers and Gents Fur
nishers in recognition of the hand
some patronage they received in their
Tailoring Department recently when
their tailor was here with samples
from Chicago and spent two days
supplying their friends with new
suits, trousers, fancy vests, spring
overcoats and various other requisites
to the well dressed man. On that
occasion they booked some 20 odd
orders and we're justly proud Of it
and concluded to celebrate and have
some Of their friends celebrate with
IA -
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
To Tobacco Growers

To the tobacco growers Of Critten-
den County Whereas, there is 80
per cent. of the contemplated tobac-
co crop of 1905, is now pooled. All
those isolated farmers that have not
pooled their tobacco, and wishes to
do so, if they will meet me IN Mar
ion on Saturday 29th, | will take
their pledges The pooling business
will not stand open but a short time
Respectfully, =. c. STEPHENS,
County Organizer for a. :. of f..
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

81 went into the contest at the
solicitation Of many stockholders,
who had for many years intrusted me
with their proxies and on the advice
Of counsel with great reluctance My
effort has been to protect the Illinois
Central and my own large holdings
therein Of IL, 432 shares from ex-
ploitation by men who acts in other
corporations have been denounced
after full investigation by officers of
the Federal Government. and are in
volved 10 suits in the courts here in
New York, in Utah and elsewhere,
and have done my best TO advise the
stockholders of the situation.
when Mr.. Hartman and his as
sociates shall at length be forced to
answer the questions, which they
have been evading for year past.
the contention that the destiny Of the
Illinois Central and the interest Of
the State Of Illinois therein should
not be intrusted to HIM and those
selected by him will be justified.
81 take this opportunity of thank-
ing the holders Of more than 800. 900
shares Of the stock of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company for having
honored me with their proxies and
their confidence in this contest.
Submitting 20, but not acquiescing
in, Judge Bells decision, the con-
test in the courts is now closed"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Blu Real Estate Deal.

Thos. Mcconnell, the Main street
merchant, hrs closed deal with W.
G. Carnahan for the two brick store
rooms on the northeast corner of the
public square The consideration,
we learn, was $4,000. The buildings
are now occupied by j. S. McMurry
Il Co., on the corner, and A. M.
Gilbert in the next room. 1t is fine
property and is one of the best cor
ners in the city.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
0rdtOriCal Contest.

At the School Auditorium last Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 22nd, the An
nual Oratorical Contest took place,
Rev. Adams invoked divine bless
ing on the occasion.
The piano solo rendered by Misses
Sallie Woods, Gweudoline Haynes
and Lucille Num- and the vocal solo
b Mrs. Fannie Walker added much
the pleasure Of the evening. The
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

song given by SIX Of the first grade
boys was especially good.
Each contestant showed that he or
she had given the subject under dis
custom much study. The compost
tons were all very good and we'll de-
livered.
Mr.. Jones Gill was awarded the
medal. His subject being "My Own
United States" it was well written
and splendidly delivered.
The other contestants we're : Misses
Allie Wilborn, zelda Hicklin and
Nellie Sutherland and Mr.. Hollis
Franklin.
The Judges we're Profs. Mozart
ney, of Henderson. Gerton, of Nor
garfield, and Richards, of Princeton.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
RED men POWWOW.
uaistika Tribe Held Ghost Dance on
Thursday Night, and Adopted
Six PaleiaCeS.

The council FIRE Of Watstika Tribe,
No. 224, was kindlcd in their wig.
wan on the 10th SUI, Snow moon,
for the purpose of comforting tn,
Adoption, Warriors and Chiefs de-
grees upon the following candidates
Rev. X. G. Love, DIR. T. Atkinson
Frazer, DR.. +. W. Num-, Jerry
Daughtrey, NJ. D. Eskew and Claude
Guess.
Past Great Sachem l.. l.. Bebout.
Geo. o Ingram, j. j. Freundlich
and X. Is. Richardson. Of Otego
Tribe, No. 90, of Paducah, were
here, on invitation of Watstika tribe,
to take charge Of the work and in
struct the degree team in the art OF
converting "palcfaces" into genuine
Red Men. They brought with them
all the regalia necessary for the &C.
casion, and around the council FIRE
some scenes we're presented such as
we're never before witnessed in a
lodge room in this city.
After the work had been finished
in the wigwam the members were
conducted to the restaurant Of 4. j.
Butler, where an elegant lunch was
in waiting.
Watstika Tribe was recently organ
lied here and interest among the
members had been somewhat lacking,
but now as the officiating chiefs and
all the Indians" better understand
and appreciate the impressive and
instructive lessons taught in the in
itiatory ceremonies, It is predicted
that the Tribe will take on new life
aud each meeting will be more in.
teresting and beneficial than the
previous one.
Watstika Tribe wishes US TO say
they heartily appreciated the pres
ence and assistance rendered to them
by Mcssrs. Bebout, Ingram, Freund
hch and Richardson, and that their
instruction will prove valuable to
them in future councils.
The charter for this tribe will Toe
closed on the second Tuesday in
March. and after then the fee for
adoption into the order will be high
err therefore those desiring TO be
come member. should tile their APP
plication ON or before that date, ~
order 90 receive the benefit OF the
special charter rate.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
james Suffers Intense Pain.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Word from
the bedside of Ollie James, in New
York, is not entirely reassuring, his
friends here say. The operation was
a delicate one. An instrument was
inserted through his nose and a
spoonful of pus was drained from
underneath the frontal bone. He
suffers excruciatlng pain, and the
hypodermic has been resorted to for
relief. His bosom friend, Repre-
sentative Rhinock, is with Mr..
James, and will stay at his side in
definitely. Mrs. James also is with
him
The surgeons who performed the
operation on Ollie James are appre-
hensive that it may be necessary to
make a direct incision in his fore
head, which would be serious.
About year ago Mr.. James sub
mitted to an operation similar to
the one which he has just undergone.
For time he had high hopes that il
would be successful.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
NONOGENARIAN PASSED AWAY
Death Of Uncle Harvey Travis, the
COunty'S Oldest Citizen and
States Oldest Mason.

James Harvey Travis, who is
familiarly known as "Uncle Harvey"
died at his home, six miles East Of
Marion, Tuesday morning, Feb. %,
1908, at l0:30 o clock, In his ninety
second year. He had been in fail
ing health for several weeks, and his
death had been expected, but there
will be many moist eyes when it is
known that his spirit has crossed
the dark river.
He was held in high esteem by all
who knew him and his semi. annual
visits here to his son, Albert, were
the pleasure Of his latter years. He
was the Oldest Mason in Kentucky,
having joined the lodge at Prince
ton in 1889. At the time Of his
death he was a member of Zion Hill
Lodge at Weston, and his burial was
held under the auspices of that Lodge
Wednesday afternoon at the Croweh
graveyard.
He was a member Of the Cave
Spring Cumberland church, and for
many years had been a ruling elder
OF that congregation.
He was born near Copperas Springs
school house, Dec ), 1916, thirty
years before Marion was laid out,
aud never lived further than ten
miles from where he was born.
He was the son of James Travis
and Rachel Blakely. He was twice
married, his first wife being Mary
Brantly who died in 1864, leaving
nine children. HIS second was Mrs.
Elizabeth Ford, -Growell, who sur
wives him and who also is the mother
of nine childlen. His living sons
are: Ewell, of Weston; Licurgus,
of Sturgis; Joseph Hunter, of New
Mexico; Lorenza Dow, of Whiting,
Mo. Sylvester, of Blackford Daniel,
of Nation; Albert II of this city ;
Irwin, of Gladstone John, Herman,
George, the latter of whom is blind,
live at home The two daughters are
Mrs. Tressie Guess, wife Of John,
of Tribune, and Mrs. Florence Gull
ley, wife of John Culley, of near
Repton.
lie is survived by one brother,
Lindsey who is nearing the nintieth
milestone and by one. sister, Susan
Brautley, who has been an octogena-
rian for years. The mother of the
Rev. Jas. F. Price, of this city, who
died a few years ago IN her ninety
second year, was his sister.
HIS sou, ". c. NJ. Travis, was
elected County Attorney several
years ago, but died soon after he
was elected
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Purchased Millinery Stock.

Mrs. f. l.. Franklin and Miss
Carrie Hughes have purchased Miss
Fleta Barnes stock of millinery at
Salem and will continue business at
the same place.
These ladies are now in St. Louis
selecting their goods and learning the
new STYLES for Sprine: and Summer.
They will be ready tor business by
April first and invite all to call and
see them.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Gill HOUSE.

| thank my friends in this and
adjoining counties for past patron
age, and ask them to come to see me
when In Marion. | am located on
Main street. Will welcome you at
any time. invite my farmer friends
too. There is no one so deserving
as the tiller of the soil; they are the
staff of the land. Thanking you in
advance for future patronage, re-
main, your true friend,
MRS. SARAH GILL.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Fish Declares Contest Closed.

New York, Feb. % Stuyvesant
Fish announced tonight that the
contest in the Chicago courts to pre-
vent the voting of Illinois Central
Railroad stock held by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company was now
closed. Mr.. Fish made the follow.
ing statement:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Found.

On Feb. 22nd, found a pocket
book containing between ten cents
and sixty-four dollars. The owner
may have same by describing it and
contents and paying for this adver-
tisment. j. NJ. FREEMAN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
Notice..

To all the farmers having pooled
tobacco not yet delivered, you will
please write me a card stating about
how many thousand you have to
deliver so ! can have an idea how
much is out yet. Very respy.,
w. d. BAIRD, Manager,
Association House.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
MARION. cRI11tNDtN COUNTY, KENTUCKY 1908

The senatorial dead lock still con-
tinues, with no end yet in sight and
every day more and more emphasizes
the need Of the privilege to elect the
United States Senator by direct
vote of the people.
Charges and counter charges are
made daily by the friends of both
Bradley and Beckham, charging the
other with insincerity on the local
option proposition. The Temper
ance League came down on them
both like an avalanche and demand
ed them to speak out on the county
unit bill. Mr.. Bradley pledged the
support of himself aud his friends to
the passage of the bill when it came
up on its merits. Mr.. Beckham re
newed mis- allegiance to the temper
ance cause, and promised to step
down and out Of the race if the
Republicans would pass the county
unit bill, and give chance to vote
on State wide prohibition next fall.
But with all these pledges from the
veteran leaders, the whiskey people
have by the skill OF their friends in
the House, kept this bill from com
ing to a vote until the session is al
most gone. The whiskey lobby is
given up to be the strongest that
ever invaded Frankfort.
Since the State Farmers Institute
recently assembled here opposed the
repeal Of the dog law, its friends
seem to be confident that they will
keep it on the statutes, but | feel
that if it comes to vote that it will
be repealed.
The friends of Hon. Ollie James
here were quick to disclaim any de-
sire on his part to allow his name to
be used to defeat the nominee for
United States Senator, Mr. Beck
ham. Senator Maxwell is especial
ly out.spoken against what he thinks
might be construed 10 the detriment
of his fellow townsman. He will
probably speak his mind on the
! floor OF the House next Joint session.
He will advise the friends of Ollie
James to vote fol- Mr.. Beckham as
long as his name is before the eau.
Gus. Pressly is making a good sen
ator, aud a better Democrat never
landed in Frankfort.
In the discussion Of the Educa-
tional bill Representative Porter, Of
Webster, made gallant defense Of
kentucky, and made plea FOR the
common schools that will be long
remembered. He is au old hand at
the legislative business, aud there.
fore is making one OF the best mem
bcrs w. have. The people of Web
,ter made no mistake In sending
Forrest Porter to Che House.
Another of our neigbbors. George
Wilson, Of Union, is a wheel horse
In the House. Tie will one day 20
10 Congress from the Second district.
Temperance, and the laboring man
never had more fearless champion.
The tobacco bill comes up next
week, and promises lively time.
1t seems that the different sections
of the tobacco growers cannot agree,
an would not be surprised to see
the bill defeated outright, or so
emascuated that it would not be any
relief TO the farmer.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. L. L.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27
To Rent.

A suite of rooms, (3) over the new
restaurant in Pierce building. Will
rent all together or slngly.
j. y. PIERCE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-27

Every lady in town will have q
chance to bid at the "Father Knick-
erbocker" Dutch Auction,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
! Fernat~
Industrial Assn
Of America Inc
T Fnn1ovr77ert Bureau.
7 onces. Q Z. 42d st. Telephone. 2eo3-ssth-
I Select help Male and female A! nation
slities- References personally Investigated
/ C>1xe-rasses- ladies' maids. infants nurses
cooks Mattresses IAUld-sssss. cha -nher-
maids married couples. bUtlerz. Na-ets'
etc
CHA1IBERMAID and WAITRESS
young. neat giri, very best retS--nces-
CooUer's Bu-sau. 55T 6,a ave, 1r Tel.
luO5-SSth.
CT4AIfBERNAID and WAITRESS
Young English Protestant; city family
SIS % $50. good city reference T. Hot-
mayors Bureau. 153 West 23d ST
COOK-Corlpetsat Finnish woman. SIX
years last place: has best references; slSo
has trielt as waitress VII 50 toget5er-
Jussila Bureau. ESQ Lexington ave Tel
4453 Plaza
COOK-HOUsEKE adult family.
where waitress = kept. by capable. re
liable woman. best personal references
Glen, care q Nsclstosh- $50 Eighth ave
COOK-Bv japanese arst class; expert
e1ced: in private family o. clubhouse:
will GO anywhere, good reference FukuL
1921 Vine ST, Philadelphia
COOK-In private family OF Institution:
understands her business thoroughly 10
objection 20 boarding house Mrs c Coo
RRsr RRsf5 Bureau Do ON ave OF Is'' l''S-
COOK. CHANTBERNAID and WAITRESS
Bv mother and Gaugh-er, German Amer
can PrCtestants. woman first class cook
would do housewo-k. daughter chamber
maid and waitress. Miss MOrrow's Bureau.
721 Lexington ave
COOK. CHANBERAIAID.- Tive neat young
HIareE girls. compel eur cook. good baker,
excellent launErsss. other chamhsrnGid and
MorrOw's Bureau. T2I Lexington ave
has best reference from New YORK fam
les. with kitchenmaid o. alone JuSs1-A
Bureau. $50 Lexington ave Tel. ++SS + -a@'t-
COOK.-Assist with laundry work. has
M -- ,haUueruI-l- and alFesS-
Vi ling t. 70 alone. best reference. young
Finnish girl Jussila Bureau. oeO Le&lns-
ton ave
COoK-Hungarian: frs5-class: all-arouEds
has friend waitress. can take buffers
Diacs. together Or separate Miss Nor
-ov-'s Bureau. ~ lexington ave. Tel.
1929 Plaza.
COOK. .-Ffrst-cIass. English. Protestant;
has friend Iaundress shirts. cola-s.
CUTS also ~ouCs Siri. kitchaumaid, short
distance country. willing. 0hlig1ng- Miss
Vo---v's Bureau. 72l lexington ave. Tel
1923 Plaza
COOK German. first class, ex-erienced n
an branches good caterer. highest refer
onc~s both here ard =NrNat- cifv or c0uu-
t-v- Washington rfeferr%T Julien Bureau.
A. west 4oI 81 Tel, 43Sl-Pryaut
COOF-CH ANBERN AIp. By two German
girls. one goOd cook. other chambermaid
ard searascrrss. separate or tgsther. good
references. Ms sthewson Bureau. SIS 6th
ave Tel. S1S--Bryant-
COOK Young woman, excellent. private
family: good wages ave wears ely ref
erpuces 90S Sth ave, middle hell.
COOK snd LAUNDRFSS Middle aged.
moderate wages. enuntr- rreferrrd gond
plain cook F. Hofmayers Bureau lS3
West 26d So Telephone after 10 a NJ 1884
COOK Young German American under
stands Southern cook'ug- ScaS7n- citv
fVrilv NJ Hofmayers Nuresu i53 West
"a = TeieIh after 10 a IA 1854 8
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
FeLnals

sy,,r--.,.l.ps Wa sH,e1. in tae oace
---f--ts-.rg house. ar eEperisnl ed
..--.y-z..--.- ard Underwood operator must
=. r.lfI e1ucatel a Hea- rapid @ad accurate
.--.,,- 49, raelt.en 70 -ne right Founs
~ - y. 1tar- 81 weekly. Al
e--~s r.4fl.sa5r. Hoz 10. TT1bune Uptown
f1r.es I-gH Broadway
- . .-r.u-r,--rs4fe- % make aprons 81 50
s-. srsflr-als Furnished no cost -
..- r- s.-eios- stamped acdrsssaiI en-
.a.a-- 81. Har-lrliarz- FAfIFir AFHD-'
60. 81 -. PsTl.~E1s Cf's -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
LAW YRS

TO- < EE4szCg ..1r-s1tzls atLen-
Assttlsglsrt. Eersr-5 = -. ---is-s- =
t-.e sy---l,-c-4t o.l,-c-4t case spelaaftg- sdElo<
re HS@t ~ A sE-e-ECrE n 61r-
Ike - I--i-elrs. = Esst 12sta st. Lex
-i-a-a "a eEt 1zsrh st.
3D. i-i-i-i-. T. sJeY-EII matters.
Ia, =. =. fs+i=-as-'5l .-1s-s~tee7s res-
- Lsoaa=s.. - Es.x CIy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

YOUNG married nan: 10 work az any
thing Henry Hagen, 25 Moatrcse ave.
E-0NEr---
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG NAN I.-E some experience as
electrician and uachllls-- Bress,e-, sc1
Ea-u-a- 81. Brnokir-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

WAITRESS S-CHA AAfBERHATr Very rast.
wiling girl. god cHamHerwa,d au1
waitress. SIS % SO references cftv 1r
country. Fisher~v's Bureau. sS5 Columbus
ave Tel T4i-R{ver.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

W NTT-R ESS -Strfc5lv frst class nsas.
0hitFin~ vounE woman. hest ~ rsfsr-
snceS: city Or COUNTRY : z "A QnAa
EeFs Asen-y- - West - -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

LIGHT HOCSEWORk CT NCRSE-By
Norwegian gird. newly -a-de-, U-1sr-
stands sons Eng 81. small wages Os-sr-
b-~Es Bureau -L5 Lexington ave La4-
-tC--F-azz
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

COJ-FLE-COOK snd BL-LE LEE-Geruan
Protestant. very neat. excellent caterer
and rnarager; viii do work for small fam
tly BY the day. week or month. best Of ref
erenCes. H r, Golfers Agency, - West
sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

YOUNG GIRL cofored. strong. not AFRAID
~ work. IN private family. Wifiiug to
lsaEn. cali Mrs. Davis. 2aI West 6Oth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

I.AJ-NpRESS. CHANBERG AID. - Young
German xir}. 7-st class lsL-c-ess, frte1i.
charrherrlaif and waitress, good seam
stress. fntes children city or vouCJrv best
recdugrenfssions Miss MarrCvs Bureau.
81 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
FSmRlA

BARRON los Griffith. Jersey CITY, wants
work; typeEriciuS. correcting. preparing
manuscript stories FOR publishers; only 20c
Thousand words; orders b. mail Write tor
particulars
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

ADVERTISEMENTS viii De
Office Rates. 1854
Ave.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23

nod nidt pisl BON Der eeIeiifeten Grs
belt. gtu9 Der penetrante 9eru6,
lpelder bem &abaper entItrDmts.
bemmte bic 9lrbsiten. Die Sonne
that ibr llebrises, ben 80rper bes
Wals au Serieben. iobab bereits am
pierten Sage : man bate ber3li9
lpenig Sped" losseiGst unb eefdnits
ten : tein Weiber mehr gu bewssen
mar, bic S6ranausbeutung peiter
mitsumaden. Vie Gingeborenen.
bic fonit Der @erud lpeniger itOrte.
ba iie nit @orIiebe 5IeiId nit rSauts
sout" 9eidmad Osrtilgsn, perloren
iebod aud balb bic Cuff an oieier
arbeit. ba iie Subem nidt einiehen
fonnten, iporum man bies itintenbs
Sbier. bas felbit iie nidt eien tonns
ten. braten ipollte.
am iedften Sage mar Der peitiuIis
fde 9erud 10 fart. baB aud bic
Sottentptten austniffen unb mibs
mutbis muBts bic gliidlide 8eiiBerin
bes Wales Teben, fpie bieier 5pdr nidt
gu 3brdn, Ionoern bic gan3e Safe
au Wafer purbe. Wan entidllob iid,
bic arbeiten offiaiell ein5uitellen unb
fummirte bic llntpiten: elm ertledz
lidss Siimmden. 9o9 mas balfs.
Bier Sage ipGter : bic @eIeas
f6aft bate ben @erluft sebudt unb
bereits per9eFen, melbete iicb Der polis
seiipddtmeiiter i'm Bureau bieier
lanbbeIibenoen Stranbgutre6tlerin.
.3u meinem 8sbauern mub i9 Der
9eIellIdaft betanntmaden, oab Der
Walfifdtaoaper binnen "a Stunoen
ipegserdumt Iein muB. Der Safens
arst bat es ipesen Der beItebenben @es
fabr fir bic 9eIunbbeit Der @inipo6.
ner Sfpatopmunos anseorbnet. Sc
lit in Der Shat aud eine 5deublide
peIt," = fdloB nit ftrsnser erbobener
Stimme Der 8ertretsr Der beiligen
Sermanbao.
limb nit piden, SGsen unb 8eilen,
bann enbli6 nit Obnamit Seritiidels
ten einige beberSte 2eute, benen man
3uder periprOden bate, oas Rieiens
itiid 2las, persruben unb peri9orrten
es i'm auftrage unb fir Re6nung Der
8eiibertn.
gm meiIten la6ten bic, ipeldsn ber
Wal erit ftreitis 9emadt iporben mar.
Sbeures Stranbgut!