davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
Is Denied Readmission

That Henry c. Duke, real estate
dealer of Madison, is not entitled to
re-admission to the state university
was the opinion of Judge Martin
Luock, in the circuit court Tuesday
Duke was expelled from the universe
ty some time ago and sought rein
statement first from the faculty and
later from the board of regents When
both governing bodies of the uniyersi,
ty refused to admit him, Duke sought
writ of mandamus from the court
to show cause why he should not be
reinstated The court denied the writ
and held that the situation was not
such as to authorize the court to in
terfere with the governing bodies OF
the university.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
Must Pay for Printing.

Attorney General Gilbert ruled that
all printing required by the Wiscon-
sin State Horticultural society and
similar organizations must be done by
the person or corporation holding the
state printing contract and the cost
thereof deducted from the appropri-
ations made to such organizations A
short time ago the attorney general
ruled that all printing for the state,
its commissions and societies, must
be done by the state printer Under
that ruling some societies receiving
state aid believed that they were en-
titled to have their printing done at
the expense of the state and not taken
out of their appropriations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
Pension Bill Not Chenued.

Mr. Leuch opposed the senate bill,
5O5S, amending the pension act TO
make the payment of pensions to rela-
tiyes of policemen in Milwaukee con.
tingent on death or injury by *.
ternal or violent means. On his mo.
tion the bill was non-concurred in
The Fairchild bill reducing the
amount of peddlers' license fees in
cities of the first class, was also con.
Cured in Mr. Ramsey insisted upon
roll call but a sufficient number Of
members failed to sustain the motion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
cON7RFc7ORS MI, ZO0RAtC /yQR7H
.FRON GOLD NH

The material taken out OF the eXCa
vation contains a great deal of clay
which, as is we'll known, is slippery
1t is the positive statement of Presi
dent Taft, as well as OF the foremost
engineers engaged in the work. that
future slides of this nature can be
provided against.
The many public improvements IN
dertaken by the Panama governm, ut
and the establishment OF new indus
tries, of which note is constantly be-
ing made, render of significance the
TACT that in the disbursement OF
moneys for 1909, public works and
public instruction, taken conjointly,
are apportioned the highest proper
ton OF budget expenditure. For the
| former nearly $2,000000 are appropri-
ated and nearly a million and quar-.
ter for the latter.
According to information furnished
by the consul general of the United
| states at Panama, special feature OF
! the present administration of national
| affairs is the determination TO i'm
prove the harbors and highways oi
the republic and to operate street cal
! lines for city traffic
The appointment has been made o.
! chief engineer from the UniteC
! states who Is to report concerning
| that section of the republic lying be
! tween the canal zone and the Costa
! Rican boundary, and between the Pa
cific ocean and the Caribbean sea. Al
ready complete system OF water
works and sewerage has been installed
in Panama and Colon, paving done and
roads constructed SchooIhouses and
public buildings have been erected on
are in process of construction In the
principal towns, and the government
is cooperating with the residents in
improving special localities
The steamship company operating
between David and Panama has five
steamers on the line which Is proving
a paying investment GoId mining in
the vicinity Of the Panama conGulatc
has given good results and the Santi
ago district has proven Of value
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
Raise Cattle indemnity.

The committee on claims stirred up
a hornets nest BY taking the stand
against the indemnity for the sjaught-
eriug OF ubcrculiu infected cattle The
farmer members Of the assembly
fought the amendment TO leave the in
aomuity at twothirIs Of the appraised
value instead Of increasing il to three
gourths Assemblymen Bichler and
KulI spoke for increasing while Rev
nods and Whittet opposed it The
amendment was rejected Another
amendment which eXempts cattle tenn
porarilv transferred for feeding pur
poses from being tested was adopted
an attempt TO kill the bib failed and
il was tleu sent to enErDssuen'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
University Paving Bill.

The vote by which DR.. Smiths bill,
providing for the paving of the
streets about the university with the
assistance of the state, was ordered
engrossed, was reconsidered. An
amendment by Mr. Ingram, requiring
Madison property owners to pave
State street from the capitol to the
university with asphalt, was adopted
and the bill was again advanced to
engrOs sment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
IS 4 PUZZLE TO SCIENTISTS
Austrian Wise Men at Loss 10 bc.
count for Memory Displayed
by Idiot Boy.

An extraordinary case of memory
in a tcnycarold boy was presented
at the last meeting Of the Vienna
Psychological and Neurological soci
ETY., the New York Sun says
Without "A moments hesitation he
could tell the day Of the week Of any
date mentioned, also the name, day
and the date Of the movable feasts in
any year. He answered Immediately
and accurately such questions as
What day was June il, ltO8?'
when Is Ash Wednesday, 1872"
How long Is the carnival in lg24?"
When is Easter, 1922" His answers
were given without hesitation and
We're invariably correct
Curiously enough his range OF MON
ory was bounded sharply by the years
1000 and 1000 A. j. Before the FIRST
named year or after the last he knew
nothing Of the calendar al all
The boy IS the son Of an army Of
Gccr, now dead Asked how he could
give SO promptly the day 0f NJ" Uc"k
oi any date In a thousand years he re-.
Piled by giving one of thc existing
formulas for such matters whIrn ho
appeared to have learned out Of an
almanac
The director Of the asylum whs -
the boy Is an inmate said il was east.
Iy ascertancd that he made no use
at all Of such formulas Thes" formu.
las would not aid him In giving Gates
Of the movable feas's 1nI. moreover
they apply equally to the years ko{ore
and a1ter 21lO A y
i would appear that the toys
knowledge must be based in sJpe
way gpOH mem9rlzoI material
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12

Gen. QUO Falk, Judge Paul D. Car
nenter and A T Van Scoy, members
Of the legislative committee Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation Of Milwaukee. came to Mad.
ison 10 work against the bill granting
home rule to Milwaukee The meas
ure has been passed in the senate and
ordered to third reading in the assem-
h.y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

RactnC-The annual convention of
the Epworth League societies of the
Milwaukee district was held at the
Methodist church. Rev William p.
Leek made the address of welcome.
There was also a welcome address by
President c. c, Mortcnson Of the Ra-
cine league and response in behalf of
the leagues by districts, by Dr. Rol-
Inns, superintendent pr. s j. Her
bern Of the Epworth League Herald,
Chicago, made the address of the
evening and then followed a recep.
ton
Madison The grand council of the
United Commercial Travellers assocla-
tion in annual convention here de.
Cided to hold it's next convention at
Wausau and elected the following Of
iicers for the ensuing year Grand
past counselor. William r. Elliott.
Madison; grand counselor, G. j. Med.
berry. Fond du Lac; grand junior
counselor, George j. Nichols, Nadi.
son; grand secretary Henry Awe,
Ashland; grand treasurer Fred
Wright Milwaukee.
Necnah G. u. Cleveland. city at.
tCrnoy, filed with the state commits.
sion two complaints against the Wis.
consin Traction, Light Heat 4 Power
Company, one for cheaper gas rates
and the other for five cent interchange
able fare ON this line and the WiSCon-
sin Electric Railway Company. The
latter company is willing John l.
Beggs at n meeting with the city of
ticals refused to grant the conces-
sion
kenOsha Arrests for perjury of Of
ticials in high authority are being
threatened here by the Kcnosha civic
| federation as n result of testimony
| given some time ago in a John Doe
| proceeding in the municipal court. 1t
| is admitted that the complaints on
| which warrants are to be based have
been filed with the court This is the
| latest move of the reform organila-
| tions in their efforts 90 put a stop to
! gambling in the city
Ripon.-The Wisconsin district Of
the Evangelical Synod of North
! America closed its annual session
here. Sheboygan was selected as the
next place of meeting and the follow
! ing officers were elected. President
! Rev II. Neifcr. Milwaukee; yiccp presi
| dent, Rev. f. Kingcbcrgcr Milwau-
hec; secretary. Rev {, Graucr, Wau.
sau; treasurer Rev Il GruenwaId,
H.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
Location Of New Normal School.

Ar Stevens introduced an amend
Ment to Senator Thomas bill proyd.
!hs for tae location Of the new normal
school 81 Eau Claire substituting
htinelander II was rejected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-06-12
STATE NEWS


IA to 10 the business men of Fort At
kinson will devote to a festival and
homecoming of no small dimensions.
There will be balloon asCensions
afternoon and evening. in the evening
with fireworks. band concerts, a
wild animal circus, vaudeville per
tOrmanCcs. aCruhatic acts and many
other features The streets of the
city will be handsomely decorated
and the performances of the Cleanest
moral character, as the concessions
are handled by the committee OF
business men exclusively and not by
any carnival or pastime company
Dclayan. Commencement week at
the Wisconsin School for the Deaf
was formally opened when Superin-
tcndcnt +. w Walker delivered the
annual farewell address to the gradu-
atos His subject was. What Next"
The most interesting number of the
program was the rendition of the
hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" by
Miss Minnie Duncke, who is deaf and
blind The song was sung and
signed simultaneously. Miss Alta
Paul soloist. assisting.
Madison The state medical ex-
aminers will probably not receive the
extra $4,000 asked for from the state
legislature. The KeIc2ka bill appro-
priating this amount. which has al
ready passed the senate. is slated for
indefinite postponoment in the assem-
bly, The appropriation is wanted to
dcfray expenses incurred in invostI-
eating complaints affecting medical
practitioners The Legislators are Of
the opinion that the fees should be
sufficient
Racine The ninth biennial convon.
tion Of the Catholic Order OF Forest
crs opened here. After the dele.
gates attended mass the address
Of welcome was made by Mayor A. J.
llorlick and the response by state
Chtcf Ranger John \ Kuypcrs of De
poro. There was parade in the eve
ming followed by a reception in the
Auditorium Addresses were made by
| Rt. Rev. Mgr A =. Kraemer, John A.
I Kuypcrs, Gustayc Keller John Walsh
| James H. OConnor
La Crosse one man lost his life
and another was probably fatally in
iurod in AN accident on the river front
In the presence of 600 people. The
big passenger steamer st. Paul had
just pulled in and the gang way. on
which four men men was standing.
was being lowered, when the crane
controlling the gangway broke. pre-
cipitatnE men and broken timbors
into the water
Madison In the case of John stick
against the state. the defendant ap.
pcalod from the Judgment of the lower
court finding him guilty Of the murder
Of BOui lombard. near bayfield, on
August 2S, 1901 Stick was sentenced
to toru of 2O years in the state
prison II was charged that ne shot
Lombard during a quarrel The judg-
moul of the lower court was affirmed.
Madison The Wisconsin ulu" book
for 1909 containing 1900 pages, will
go 70 the binder this week, and it IS
expected the copies viii be out the lat
ter part of July 1t has taken over
four months 70 yet out the book. over
five carloads of paper have been used
and nearly a carload Of pastoboard for
the covers The state will print a.
500 copies.
Fond du Lac The lfclcss body Of
ht,.. b,,r,, ,,....-. .I....-... / f.. - 100.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
WITH THE DEAD
MRS. ANNA KNITTLE

Mrs. Anna Knittle, wife of Nathan
J. Knittle, died on Saturday, July 81,
at their residence on the Frank Pang-
burn farm south east of Sauk Centre.
Funeral services were held at the res
idence on Sunday afternoon, Rev. j.
T. Brabner Smith, officiating. Crock
of Ages and "Jesus Lover of my Soul, "
were sung and Mr.. Smith preached
from Blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord" Interment was at
Greenwood cemetery, where large
number of friends accompanied the
remains.
Mrs. Anna Knittle was born Dec
ember 31st 1861 in Illinois. She leaves
husband Nathan j. and a son,
Earl, % years old, to mourn her loss.
She was member of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Illinois and lived
a good life, dying in peace. A large
number of neighbors mourn her death.
She was hard working woman
thrifty and conscientious, a faithful
wife and mother, and friend to hel
neighbors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
WARD SPRINGS

w. Butler and family of little Falls
are at the lake for two weeks.
Mrs. H. Hansen and Miss Nellie
are spending few days at the Pho
neer Cottage with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schleusener and son
and Mrs. Volgt and little daughter of
Los Angeles, CAL, were in camp Sun
day the guests of the Cooper family.
A. E. Erwin and family and Alec
Jameson and family are in camp for
the month of August.
Mr.. Raymond and family of Little
Falls are among the new arrivals this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Rice spent the week with
Mrs. Smith. Mr.. Rice was out for
over Sunday. .. ...
Between seventy-fve and eighty
people were present at the bean bake
social Saturday evening.
L. w. Gingery and family are reg
ular over Sunday visitors at the
camp. -
Mrs. Dobbs and children of Minnea
polls were at the lake the first of the
week, the guests of J. f. Cooper's
family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Good housekeeping includes the
use of Gold Medal Flour.

A pleasant danciug party was given
last Friday evening by sgd Merryman
at the Family Theatre.
For Rent-Mrs. Diamonds house,
modern, on 7th Street east of Main.
Inquire at First State Bank.
The launch 'Prudentia" will make
regular trips to Spring Park, leaving
the boat house at 1870 p. m. On Sum-
days will leave at 3. p. m. sharp for
head of lake. Special trips arranged
at boat house.
Stearns county has a great vege-
table crop. If you don't believe it,
come to the Stearns county fair the
lst, End and Sd of September and see
what the gardens have been doing.
A number of ladies residing on Pine
street picniced at Spring Park last
Friday afternoon and were entertain.
ed by Mrs. Sullivan. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Warren and Mrs
Dobbs of Minneapolis, Mrs. Voigt, Of
Los Angeles, Mrs. VIM. Kells of Wis
consin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
HOBOKEN

Mrs. Scott Reed called on Mrs.
Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gaylord is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Gordon.
Charley Perkinson expects to go to
Wheaton, where he will run an eleva-
tor this fall.
Miss Louise Reed is visiting her
father, who is making hay near. West
Union.
Mrs. Charley Sutton spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Irish.
S. Smith says he knows he has the
earliest sweet corn for he had big
mess for dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevens has gone to North Da-
kota to work during the harvest.
Miss Carrie Milman of Lyman
Prairie visited Mrs. Lent Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shafer.
Sanford Smith has just received a
letter from their son, Roy, who is liv-
near Williston, N. Oak. He reports
a big crop there and out of the way
of everything unless it is hail.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia> and constipation-weakens the
whole system, Doans Regulets (25c
per box) correct the liver, tone the
stomach, cure constipation. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
How Did It Get There

"You have often read," says an ex-
change, "of those cases where a wo-
man ran needle into her finger and
about twenty years later it worked
itself out of her big toe. Well, here's
more wonderful case still: An Ohio
school teacher three years ago made
the mistake of pinning her belt with
a needle and the needle ran into her
and could net be found. Just the
other day it was discovered coming
out of the arm of one of the local
school officials who she was keeping
company with at the time of the ac-
cident.n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Scared With A Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle
cut with knife-bruised by slammed
door injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue in
flammation and kill the pain. it's
earth's supreme healer, infallable for
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema
and Piles. 25c at Hanson & Emer-
son. 10-4t.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Sixty Days

Geo. Budd was sentenced by Judge
Morse Thursday morning to serve a
term of sixty days in the county jail
for larceny committed Aug. 3, at the
home of Geo. Greene. He pleaded
guilty to stealing articles valued at
$3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Gold Medal Flour sold exclusively
In this city at Alfred Dahiem's Sroe-
cry Department.
Sauk Centre 4 Per Cent Bonds
Sold at Par

The city of Sauk Centre recently
sold $4,000. refuuding bonds to the
First National Bank of this city at
the lowest rate ever obtained by the
City for bonds sold. The bonds draw
four per cent and were sold at par
which speaks well for the financial
standing of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Advertised Letter List

Foster, w. c.; Jenkins, Miss Nellie;
Lowelkone, Miss Mary; Nuitzling,
Nick; Wilke, Will, Wilson Mrs.G. w.
o. B. BooBAR, P. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
For Sale

Serviceable horses and mares fol
farm use, on hand all the time. A
few nice COWS for sale.
MARSHALL & LYMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05
Notice to Doc Owners

Dogs are not allowed in the park as
they destroy flowers. Owners of dogs
are requested to keep them off of the
grass and flower beds. Anyone de-
tected destroying any property of the
park or disfiguring benches is liable
to fine of $25.
est Jos. KUsBA, Park Police.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-05

For Rent House Inquire of A.
Massey. If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19

fteruns BON Blum Place, BON @apouie
3ur Monisp /; rsferirt. aofteniiberi6lus
fur Seitsnmes IN Poplar Strase, BON
ben @slsiisn bic 3ur @uibinoton; rsfs'
rirt. Srbinunj fir Ssifenpese on Der
8ar9 Ctr, BON SanberiOn 3ur Waib'
in9ton; refertrt. SrOinan5 CUR Bfa'
fteruns bon 2ar4 StraBe, bon Waib'
inston sur @pOmins; refsrirt. @uans
-DaB 9rsuIwsse 9slsst wsrben on @p'
non unb .3w0lfter, iopis on @pnon uno
Dreiiebnter; ansenommen. 2ewis-
Plans sur aspbaltpfaiteruns BON Gus
serne StruBe F; ansenOmmsu. Wturpbp
Der scranton @as uno 0aIier @oms
panic bic @rlaubniB bepilliSeno, ibrs
SauptrObrsn on Srint StruBe 3u usr'
ldnssrn; unssnOmmen. DAG elm Seusr'
alarmfoitsn bel 904 aepier sluenus sr-
ri9tst merbe; ansenomusn. DaB Gin
BaIsritod an Beft @ibiOn unb 0tsbec'
CO Nusnue erri4tet werbe; anSenom'
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
EaS xbal abndrtS.

Sablur.-Dur9 sinsn 9ru6 an bel
5dasrmaidinerie muBts an Der SOlbsr
3e6e am Wiontas sefeisrt nerbsn.-
Nllmdblis febren bic SommsrauSfIsler
wisbsr 3uriid, I'M ibrsr sspObnten BE-
iAdftisuns na6,usebeu.-an ben Sol'
ben. Ppus uno Taplor 3sdsn bate BIZ
Sadawanna @ompauis seitsru ben balb.
monatli4en 3abltas.
- stephan @rsstis BON Slb Sorss
befano iid Samitas, 9iadt in Ssslsi'
tuus isinsr @slisbtsn auf Dem Ssimpss,
ais elm iiiblidsr laufenbsr Dur1sa
Sabnwussn uOn ben @elsiisu iprans.
Oas Wtab6eu mar gu eridroden, nm
iid gu bewesen, aber @reeiie ipraus CUR
Si6erbsit biuter eineu Pfoften, Der
Sabuwassu prallts ssgen benislbsn uub
itieB ibn nm unb @reefie puroe pon
ihm setrOffeu uno erbielt msbrere Rips
pen sebrOden uno ben SOpf ssridnit'
ten. Man i6uffts ibn mad Oem EaplOr
9oipital, wdbreno Sas Wtdo4en un.
usrlest beimfebren tOnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
Spoe Harf Noti;en .

- als 5ruu 8illiam 9enuiuser BON
Shb San Bursu Guenus am Sonntas
nit einem 9uIolinbenesten Sappsn usr'
idieoene Slsden aus Der aleibuns ibrss
@atteu entfernen wOllte, serietb iie 3rl
nabe OIL ben Sii9enOfen unO Der 9uppsn
fling Seusr uno issts Die Slsiouns Der
Srau in 8runo. @be fie aber Deitsr
uerbrunnt mar, sslans es ibrsm @attsu,
bic Slammen gu lUiden.
- Sin Sra4tjus nno Elm 3us BON
leeren Soblsufarren folliSirten 6rsitas
abeub uuf Der 9adananna Giisnbabu
uSrbIi9 BON Dem gBsft sadawanna sIuss
nue 8iaOuft uu6 Die Solse mar cine
fiiufftfubiss 8lOdiruus Der Suuptss.
leiie. giur cine Psrion, Der Brsmi fer
Tbomas Slpuu BON Glmira, wurbs
babur6 usrlest uuO Oieier entfum nit
Sduittsn am Sopf unb Riiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
4tttStpu.

- Der befante Wtes9er Sreb. Z. 9et'
nsmann itarb ssftsrn Wtorssn i'm bisiis
gen SOipitul i'm altsr uOn Sc Subren.
- @bparS, Der 9 WiOnuts ulte SObn
bss @sOrse Slider BON Wtill StraBe.
itarb am Sreitas uno puroe Sumitas
i'm ct. SObunnes 6riebbOf bsissiest.
- @prus u. Dper pou Sbumofin
uub SRI. @luuOe 8. Su6iinssr BON @re'
ter Borough wurosu um Srsitas Surfl
Paltor R. Z. 8oberts als elm @bspaar
sinseissnet.
- Die 9sife bss Wiunuss, Der Tags
suuor nUrSlih pon Bilfes'Surre pon
bsm Slud DIAMOND 3us setCbtst waro,
1T Donusritus als @illiam 9lopic uon
Center Strase erfuunt pOrosn.
- Die @isurrsnbunOluns Der @sbr.
S'Saire on Shb Wiuip Strubs ipuros
Donnsrftae Sia6t I'M Waarsu i'm
8ertb pon $25 beitoblen. Drei italie.
nii6s Snaben nurben oils bic @inbreder
binsfeit sema6t.
- Die 16 Sabre alts Della Wtoiss
uou @retsr Borough mabte ON Don'
nsritas 0ia6mittas on @rano Strass
einen SslbitmOrOusriud, inoem fie Elm
Quantum Snisttsnpuluer usri6ludte.
slls Iis bsIinnunsslOs nisoeritiirSte, CAB
man ibr arstliden Bsiituno unb ipdter
srbOlts f6 oas Wtdbhen i'm 9oipital.
Sis mar bss 9sbsns iiberoriiiiis, neil
ibre Yerlobuns aufsebobsn Dorben
mar.
- 8dbreno Clarence BerlOw uno
feline Satin pom Bsft PittstOn Gam.
flag gia6t i6lafsnb in ibrem Bette las
gen, pueOs ibre @Obnuns BON @inbre'
6ern bsiuht, wel6e juerit bas @bepaar
banSeu uuO auf oas Sstt 'fparfeu, nit
ibrem SGuslins uuf ibnen lieseno, oann
bas Suus OurdftObertsu uno julest Elm
Fadet nit $265 fanrsn. Dam bsnes.
ten bic S6uite Elm Suufen Yupier init
Ssl, iestsu Oieies in SrunO unO iibers
lieBsn ibrs Spfer ibrem S9idiul. 3um
Slid tonnte Srau 9srlop nu6 6eipe.
rateu anitren9uusen elm SeuIter errei'
beu uno eiuen Otahbar alarmirsn, 70,
OaB alle Srei unperiebrt 9Crettet peroeu
fonnten. DaS 9eb6uos mar uu6 nur
msni9 bei6Ioi9t, ais bic alarmirte 6eus
erpebr ben Brnnb bepdlti9t bate. Su
Serbinouns nit bsm Sau purOsn am
Wtonta9 feds Ssrbuftunssn uOr9enom.
men uno pier Der Wtdnner fir cine
ueitere unteriu9uu9 9sbulten. OieIsl.
ben nannten iih Sames @oouep, Dapio
Rrotberoe, Samss WtcWtartin unO SObn
~]kNhAAhSs