davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
District Court

Judge P. B. Gillett held an ad-
journed day of the May term of
court in this city last Thursday and
the following matters were dispos-
ed of:
In the case of ]. H. Hoover VS..
Iris P. Hoover, in which a divorce
was granted some months age, the
children were given for the present
to the defendant, Mrs. Hoover, and
the plaintiff required to pay $3.50
per month for their support.
In the case of Cora Dobson VS..
]. E. Holmes, administrators, mo-
tion to dismiss was sustained and
plaintiff given 90 days to perfect
appeal. In this case, the plaintiff
who is the widow of the late John
Dobson Of Kiowa, asked to compel
the administrator, Mr.. Holmes, to
replace certain property, a horse
and buggy, which he disposed of
as administrator and which she
claimed as her individual belong
ing. Mr.. Holmes satisfied both the
probate court and the district court
that he acted entirely within his
Jurisdiction and upon the author
ity of the plaintiff. G. M. Martin
was the plaintiffs attorney and
Noble & Tincher represented the
defendant. The amount involved
is small and not worth stirring up
a litigation. While notice of ap-
peal has been given, it is not likely
that the case will be carried up.
Maysel Bowman VS.. Earl D.
Bowman, decree of divorce granted.
The parties have heretofore settled
financially and there were no prop
erty rights. The plaintiff now
resides in Oklahoma and the de-
fendant at Sun City.
Court took a recess at 9 o'clock
P. M, until July 10th. The prin-
cipal cases to be heard that time
are the Presnall VS.. Presnall land
case and the Metz VS.. Strong title
case.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Louis Frame Sick

Louis Frame of Elm Mills town
ship has been in bad health for
several months and during the past
two weeks there were developments
that threatened a mental break
down. Last Thursday. his sons,
Frank and Clarence, brought him
to town and at their request Pro-
bate Judge Garrison summoned a
commission of physicians to inquire
into his sanity. The commission
was composed of Drs. Gilbert and
Koclell and after making a thor
ough examination of the patient,
rendered verdict finding that his
mind was affected but not so Sc
rlously as to amount to insanity.
They found that his stomach and
liver were in bad condition and
that his mind is burdened to such
an extent that unless treatment is
had insanity will eventually be the
consequence.
Mr.. Frame is rational most of
the time, but be has no control of
his nervous system. He is also
worrying unnecessarily over fnan-
clal affairs. A few months ago he
became interested with Mr.. Oh.
ney of Chicago in a new invention
called "The Power Multiplier." Z"
He put about $500 into it and it is
not yielding returns as quickly as
he anticipated. This in connec-
tion with his sickness has tended
to affect his mind. However, his
son, Frank, is attending to the
business connected with the inven-
tion and has invested in it more
heavily than his father. He says
the project is materializing very
satisfactorily and will pay a nice
profit on the investment. He says
there is absolutely no danger of
loss and his father would not worry
about it if his health was good.
1t is the intention of the family
to take Mr.. Frame to a private
hospital for treatment and rest.
This is all he needs and when it is
provided he will doubtless be re-
stored to perfect health.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Police Court

The Fourth of July excitement
brought little more revenue into
the city treasury.
Charley Moffett and Frank Pear
son were brought before Judge
Kidd Monday morning to answer
to a charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
They entered plea of guilty
on advice of their attorney,Samuel
Griffin, and Judge Kidd assessed a
fine of SIS and costs against Mofett
and $40 and costs against Pearson
making total in each case of
$21.5o and $26.5o.
The boys were in a little beer
party Saturday and got a little
more than they could carry and
maintain their equilibrium. Pear
son spent part of Saturday and all
of Sunday in Jail. Mofett was not
put in Jail.
Both paid up but they declined
to say definitely where the booze
was purchased.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Young Couple Wed.

Andrew Olson and Matte Davis
were married in Kiowa, Kansas,
on Thursday, July I, 1909 by Rev.
Danner, pastor of the M. E. church
of that city.
The groom is one of tee prosper
Gus young farmers of Kiowa town
ship. He has resided there about
20 years and this is his third mar
riage. He is only IS years of age
and was not required to secure the
consent of his parents before OBJ
tanning marriage license. But
above all, he is one of Barber
county's real wealthy citizens and
is a money maker even at his pres
ent period in life.
His bride is a young lady of s.
summers and is in every way quail
flied to become his wife and lord.
We hope that the future may be
one of incalculable happiness and
the greatest possible longevity to
this prominent couple.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Died

Ida Myrtle Elizabeth Bigham,
youngest daughter of George and
Mae Bigham, died on Friday, July
2nd, aged year, 9 months and %
days. The little one suffered with
severe sickness about a month.
Measles and subsequent complica-
tions were the cause of death.
The funeral services were held
at the residence Friday evening
conducted by Rev. S. M. Lard.
The parents have the sympathy
of their friends in their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors for theif aid in our be-
reavement.
GEORGE B1GHAM
NAE BIGHAAd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Arrested for Forgery

J. M. Shelton, who has been
working for different parties in Ell
wood and Eagle township the past
year, was arrested on Monday on
complaint of F. B. Chaplin, presi-
dent of the Peoples Bank, charged
with forgery. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that Shelton borrowed
$40 from the Peoples Bank, gave
mortgage on a team of mules and
forged Zeal Johnson's name on til
note.
When confronted with the charge
Shelton entered a plea of not guilty
and Notwithstanding that he was
identified by President Chapin,
Cashier Read and Assistant CASH
ier Thompson, as the man who ex-
ecuted the note and mortgage and
received the money, he "stood pat"
in his protestation of innocence.
At his request his preliminary
hearing was set for Monday, July
18th and his bond fixed at $500.
County Attorney Field is prose-
cutting the case. Shelton has not
yet employed a lawyer.
The prisoners father came in
from the country southwest yester-
day and was making an effort to
secure bail when the paper went on
the press.
The evidence in this case seems
to be against this young man and
it appears that he is sup against"
the real article.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07

Judge Garrison and ]. M. Emory
and they did it right.
The days pleasures closed with
grand ball at the opera house
and everybody went home feeling
that they had their moneys worth.
Considering that there were cell
ebrations at Aetna and Sharon, al
so, the crowd was much larger
than anticipated.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
This One Not Enforced

On March 2, 1909 law went
into effect in this state making it
unlawful for minors to use tobacco
in any form outside of their i'm
mediate homes, and also prohibit
ing the sale of tobacco to minors
or cigarettes to any person.
AT the request of a number of
people who would like to see this
law enforced in this city, the Index
Dublishes the law. Read it:
Section I. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, company or corpo-
ration to sell or give away any
cigarettes or cigarette papers or to
have any cigarettes or cigarette
papers in or about any store or
other place for free distribution or
sale.
Section 2. Every minor person
who shall smoke or use cigarettes,
cigars or tobacco in any form on
any public road, street, alley, park
or other lands used for public pur-
poses, or in any public place of
business, shall beguilty of a misde-
neanor, and upon conviction shall
be punished for each offense by a
fine of not more than ten dollars,
and every person who shall furnish
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
form to such minor person, or who
shall permit such minor person to
frequent any premise owned, held
or managed by him, for the purose
of indulging in the use of cigarettes,
cigars or tobacco In any form, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and up
on conviction shall be punished by
a fine of not less than twenty-five
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Section 8. Every person, COM
pany or corporation violating any
of the provisions of section I of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a
mIsdemeanor, and on conviction
shall be fined not less than twenty
1--WE dollars nor more than one hun
.dred dollars.
Many people believed that this
law did not go into effect until the
statute books were published the
latter part of June but the conclus-
ion is wrong. The act was pub
lished in the official state paper
March and and has been law since
that time.
Officers who desire to make a
record and earn a place for their
<'busts" in the hall of fame for pos
terity to gaze upon for inspiration
may now proceed to get busy in
stanter. This law has been violat-
ed every day since its enactment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07

c. M. Ross lost a fine yearling
colt last Thursday. It died from
the effects of a gun shot wound in.
tiicted about two weeks ago. The
colt was in B. E. Wadsworth's pas
ture when it was shot but no one
knows by whom. The wound was
inflicted in the flank but it was not
discovered until several days after
it happened. This IS another ex-
ample of the carelessness of hunters
and it will serve to cause farmers
to be more insistent than ever in
the matter of forbidding hunting
on their premises.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
AS They did 80 Years Ago

The Wichita Beacon of June 80,
says:
Just as they did thirty years ago,
a crowd of Medicine Lodge base
ball rooters went visiting the other
day. Alva entertained them.
Lon" Cameron recited twos or
three poems and shook hands with
everybody from Medicine Lodge,
where he used to live.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Cement MouIds for Sale

A big bargain in cement moulds if
bought soon. These are the same
mouIds that were used in building the
large cement dwelling on Walnut street.
Triple air space m wall guaranteed dry
wall. A complete set costing $500
can be had at bargain.
F. B. Gordon. Agent,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Program For Library Entertainment

Opera House, Medicine Lodge, Kan
sas, Thursday eve, July s, 1909.
Orchestra
Her First Call on the Butcher.
........ ,-....- ...-.. j. Savory
Mrs. Ernest Collier Burke
Song, when l Was Pickaniny" -.
...................S Selected
Frances Case, Stacia Parsons, Esther
Fair
Helen Thamre"
.-.-....... Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Mrs. Ernest Collier Burke
Tamo Ancora (Still love you) ......
.,r............ IT. Paolo Tosti
japanese Love Song"
.................... Clayton Thomas
Mrs. E. Grant Woodruff
who's Afraid"
-. .........Marjorie Benton Cooke
Mrs. Ernest Collier Burke
What's the Use of MoonlightGn -.
Pearl Mathews, Stella Pennington,
Gladys Gibson
The Telephone Girr' .
$4,000. Leland T. Powers
Mrs. Ernest Collier Burke
"Getin' Sleepy. u. Lighton
Mrs. Ernest Collier Burke
COMEDY SCENE
Miss Sophie Smith (spinster). :. -.
..................... .NeJtie McClain
Miss Mehitable Wilson's (spinster)
................... -. Alma Shell
Miss Jessie Wilson's (senior) ......
..............,.. Stella Pennington
Miss Emily Day (freshman) .....
GLADYS Gibson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
Capt. j. D. Fair Dead

his home in Sharon, Kansas Thurs
day evening, July 1, 1909, after a
heroic battle with chronic ailments
for several years. Capt. Fair first
became critically i'll with kidney
rnd bladder trouble in the late win
ter of 1908 and in the latter part
Of March and the beginning of
April of that year he underwent
several difficult surgical operations
IN Wichita, which for the time be-
ing seemed very successful, and for
several months he gained in flesh
and strength and apparently was
restored to health. But last win
ter the old trouble manifested itself
and it became apparent even to
Capt. Fair himself several months
ago that it would sooner or later
prove fatal. During the last
month of his life he suffered In.
tensely but he bore up with remark
able courage and patience.
The funeral services were held
at the residence in Sharon Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Geo.
Robinson of Sharon, an old neigh.
Dor and an intimate acquaintance
of the deceased. Following the
religious rites, the Masonic lodge
of this city, of which Capt. Fair
was a member, held the customary
rltualistic service. The remains
were laid away in Sharon ceme-
terry by the side of Mrs. Fair.
! James D. Fair was born at Eliz-
abethton. Tennessee, January 28,
1896; died in Sharon, Kansas, July
I, 1909, aged 73 years, S months
and 3 days. He was married to
Miss Dianna E. Smith at Canton,
Kentucky, September ~, 1857, and
five children were born to the un-
ion-Charles C.IFair, Julia Trice,
Jas. R. Fair, Hyder H. Fair and
Hal D. Fair-all residing at Shar-
on excepting the last named, who
resides in this city. The wife and
moeher dled at Sharon October S,
1899.
From Tennessee, Capt. Fair and
wife moved to Evansville, Indiana
and resided there until 1872 when
they moved to Raleigh, Illinois,
where Mr.. Fair engaged in the
mercantile business until August
1887, when he moved with his fam
ily to Sharon, Barber county, Kan
sas.
During his residence in Barber
county, Captain Fair was prom
inent in commercial and agricul-
tural pursuits. Besides owning
and operating several of the best
farms in the Sharon Valley, he es-
tablished large mercantile stores
in Sharon and Medicine Lodge,
the latter now being owned and
operated by his son, H. D. Fair.
He was one of the shrewdest busi-
ness men of his time aud while it
naturally follows that man as
active in business as he was, must
have his enemies, he also had his
friends who are grieved at his f.
nal farewell to earth. On account
of failing health he retired from
business several years ago. In his
death Barber county loses strong
man from her business circles.
To the sons and daughter who
mourn his departure, the sympathy
of their friends is extended.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the numer-
Gus friends who assisted us and
offered kind words of sympathy
during the long illness and in the
death of our beloved father.
CHAs. C. FAIR
JULIA TRIcE
AS. r. FAIR
HYDER H. FAIR
HAL d. FAIR.
| Lyman Sommer returned to his
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07
The Fourth Duly Celebrated

Medicine Lodge on Saturday in
observance of the big national hol-
iday were all that could have been
desired. The turnout was large
and although the day was extreme
ly hot, all seemed to enjoy them
selves and good nature prevailed.
The only casualty of the day
was the destruction of a case of
beer. City Marshal Stevens and
Deputy City Marshal Moss scent
ed a beer party at the bus barn and
made a raid. Part of the boys got
away but all the beer and two of
the boys were captured. The beer
was spilled on the ground and the
boys were escorted to the court
house for reflection.
The daybreak salute was sever.
al hours ahead of time but in other
respects came up to the advertise
ment.
The ladies automobile parade
at 10 a. m. was nice. 1t was the
first auto procession ever seen on
our streets and it looked good.
Fourteen we'll loaded cars were in
the procession and the principal
streets of the city were traversed.
The morning exercises were held
in the court house yard park.
Music was furnished by the Choral
Society and Rev. Imboden made a
very strong and appropriate ad-
dress.
Throughout the day the Medi-
cine Lodge band furnished music
and it was one of the big features
Of the day.
The merry. go-round failed to
connect which was a disappoint-
ment.
The winners of the afternoon S
prizes were as follows:
Potato Race, Will Rankin. prize
S..
1oo-yard Race, Had White 1st;
Joe Ford, end. Prizes 81 and So.
Three leg Race, Uly Harbaugh
and Merlin Howard; prize S..
1oo-yard Race, boys under 1o,
Uly Harbaugh 1st; Merlin Howard
2nd. Prizes $5 and $3.50.
High Jump, Wayne Stitt. Prize
S..
High Jump, boys under 16, Mil
ton Case. Prize S.
Sack Race, Roy Rinke. Prize
S..
Wheel Barrow Race, Milton
Case. Prize $3.50.
Hurdle Race, Wayne Stitt, 1st;
"Red" Goddard end. Prizes S.
and So.
Climbing Creased Pole, Richard
Dobbs. Prize S..
Quarter Horse Race, id. Mills's
Bay mare 1st; Smiths black mare
and. Prizes 81 and So. There
were ten entries in this race and
the horses were all good. 1t was
extra good.
There was great interest and
lively competition in all the amuse-
ments and the crowd enjoyed the
efforts of all the contestants:
MEDICINE LODGE WINS BALL GAME
The base ball game between
Medicine Lodge and Milan was
called at AGO. The Nashville team
which was advertised sent word
that they could not come and
Milan was secured at the last mo-
ment. The Milan boys are nice
bunch of fellows but they can't
play ball with Medicine Lodge.
The home team won the game in
a score of IS to s. Only 8 of the
|
8 runs made by Milan were earned
runs. The other S were allowed
by the home teams playing horse
and it made that part of the game
uninteresting. In the first inning
Medicine Lodge scored 7 and Mi
Ian was shut out. From then on
it was plain that the game was
4 !
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07

Lyman Sommer returned to his
home in Kiowa Saturday, after do
ing duty in the harvest field little
over week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-07-07

The sheriff of Reno county paid
$50 for a photograph of Sam Bitler,
the escaped outlaw. 1t was the
only photograph of Bitler in exist
ence.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-07

ltno 10 tpartete ct 8pei Sabre perseb-
lt6 alf griat. SIM Sriibiabr 1883
etne @reelp besbolb iiiopdrts, uber
Ser &eriudl S%mitbiuno gu iibere
i6reiten, i6lug fell, uno er muB-
te it6 unter ben oenfbar nngiinitig-
item Serboltnilien gu elmer oritten
ueberminternng ent1dlieBen.
8abreno oes @inter gingen neurt-
5ebn Seilnebmer Ser expedition in-
folge oes &ungers uno Ser 9alte SUI
! grunoe, nno MIR iteben fonnter I'M
nd6lten Sriibiabr in letber Stunoe
gerettet meroen. @iner Ser 8eglei-
ter @reelps, 2eutnont 2odtpooo,
iiberi6ritt I'M Mai 1882 oen 80.
@roo, cine 2eiitul1g, Die Bis ouf
Nanien uniibertroffen blieb. g6en-
fails ni6t gu Sen eigentli6en 80
~larfobrten gebort oie i'm Sabre 1879
BON benz Serausgeber bes Seem 9orf
ueSrolo" ousgeriltete expedition,
oenn tie botte 5ul1adit Ben 3med,
@%oroenifiolo, Ser an Der iibiriidlen
aiiite bonn Giie eingeihloiien NOR,
Silfe gu bringen. @ls aber ser
5iibrer Ser expedition, 9e Gong in
Der 8eringitruBe borte, oaB 0oroen-
ifiolo in Si6erbeit lei, beidloB er
nit ieinem Sdiff Seanette meiter
gu fabren unb einen GoritoB gegen
ben 8ol 5u MAIDEN. Sci ser @ron=
geliniel aber fror oos grpeoitio1ls-
i6iff ein nro na6bem es heln5ebn
Monate bilflos feitgelegen batte,
muroe es DOM Giie 5eroriift. Ole
Seilnebmer Der expedition rettetelt
iib in Die 9oote unb iudten bos
2enooalta 81 erreiden, aber BON ms
geiommt 80 Monlr ioben MIR IS Die
Seimot mieoer. ginige Sabre ipaz
ter, 1886, toudte 8eorp ouf, itllo
oonnit beginnt Die lange Heibe ser
5abrten, Die iest nit Der Gntoed-
rng oes Gols our6 Or. @oof, Ser
Georp altf elmer ieiner 8abrten be-
gleitete, nno onrd oie Sobrt &earos
nod Dem 9ol ibren @bidluB gefun-
Den haf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-07

perriifte Sbee perfiel, man babe @ar-
riman in europa Bier, Bier unf
obermals 8ier" als ein5ige Maebi3ir
b%eroronet. Sn oieier Noti5 lit Mani
lid Die Heoe BON einem @iener Ser
penipe5ialiiten, ben &arriman mGb-
reno ieines @ufentbaltes in 8aris
nod bort berief, Der ober nidt I'M
ltanoe mar, Dem &ufe Solge al lei,
item. ltnb Der Name oieies 9erpell,
ipe5ialilten lit - Beer. @Gre es
wirflid moglih, bob oieier 9anle
Die Sfulb oaran tragt, oaB Der $50
tionol Erobibitionilt", Die mobn-
pitige Sebauptung aufiteIte, Sarri-
man mare NIT Bier pergiftet NOR
Den. Die Sode lit fait 3u fomiih,
INN mobr 81 fem. Iaein oieie pro-
Standardization 8irrfopfe baben in
ibrem fonatilden Offer nod piel un-
9ldublifere @eidi6ten fertig qe-
brod)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-07
@uran Sarriman itarb.

Sn Der @iener oNeuen sSreien
8reiie" finoen mir cine grflarung
Des Grofellors Or 81. b. 5triimpeI
Die auf Die Sooesfranfbeit BEG aa1e=
rifaniiben giienbabnmagnaten &ar-
riman iebr piel genalter eingebt, als
es Die aus oerielben 4lieae Itammen=
oen Mitteilungen taten, melhe nad
Satriman's Spoe bierber %gefabelt
ipuroen.
Mns Der grfldrlng oes 8rofeIiors,
ben Der 0NationaI ErobibitioniIt
als eirlen traurigen Stiimper beseid).
net bat, gebt berpor, bob @nrrimm
i'm auf Anraten ieines Seem gorfer
Mr5teS 5nna6lt MIR megen eiltes
eigentiimlihen 6roniihen 2eioers
Der 8irbeliaule fonlnltierte. Sarri-
man laborirte oaran ldon felt Sa5-
rem. IS nerltriahte ibm unangeneb-
me 9eidlperoen. allein es bGtte Ieltterl
SOB nidt berbeigefiibrt. Bon einam
Wfagerlleioen NOR alio Infangs .lor
feline Heoe. Sebr balo ober Iteafa
iiA. gan5 n%nabbdngig BON Dem err
pabnten @irbelleioel Wagenbe-
idlDeroen elm Die iofort auf 8rofei=
ior b. Striimpea einen iebr peroGd-
tigen ginoruf ma6ten, 10 oaB Ser
lfon anfang Sui eegeniiber Dem
amerifanii6en Ar5tet Sarrimmns, ser
i'm nod europa begleitet batte, sic
9eiorgnis auslpra6, es moge lib
Inn arebs banoeln. Sn @aitein. no
bin Der 8rofeiior ieinen Batienie1
CUR alr geididt batte, cling es benz
ielben 3uerit iebr piel better uno
Striimpel beganm bereits 5u boifen,
oaB feline 8eiorgnis Die1eidt nrbe-
griinbet gemeien. Gnoe Suli aber
muroen oiegeidlperoen mieoer lt1rfer
uno,, ais Striimpea Sarriman an 3.
Iuguit in Sal5blre unterhtdte,
fonnte Die 0iagnoie nidt mebr 5mei-
felbaft lein. Sarriman muroe nun
nod Dem Sanitarium Neu-8ittels-
bod BEL Wiin6en gebra6t uno sort
ipuroe es ourd cine abermalige ltl-
ferIuhung our @emiBbeit, oaB Ma-
genfrebs porlog. 8os 2eioen trut
in iebr peritedter Sorm ouf uno .par
ourd feine fiiblbare @eidnullte nah-
tpeisbar. Srosoem tporen sic Mer5Ie,
Die NIT Dem 5uQ gu tun batten,
Der Meinung, oaB oos 2eioen ihpn
81 melt oorgeidritten lei, Inn eincn
operatipen gingriff 81 rehtfertigen.
Wit onoeren @orten, 6arriman ipar
elm perlorener Wann. Inter Den
umitdnoen belt es Erof. b. Striim-
pea fir feline Yflidt, ben 8obn-
magnoten CUR baloigen &iidfebr inad)
Saille 81 p~eronlalien. 3u belfen
NOR Dem llngliidliden nidt n,ebr.
Iber aus etbiiden mie aus aageme;-
men @riinoen belt Striirnped eS,
tpie er idreibt, fin feline Bflidt
Stiai6peigen iiber Den mahren
Sa6berbalt SIT nobren. Gs banoclte
lid nlir nod oarum, Dem 8atielltcn
Die leste 3eit 10 leidt mie m6glih
81 MAIDEN uno ibm ale ieeliiden
Gridiitterulgen 5u eriparen. 0tan
lieB i'm alio in Dem @ln1ben, Gag
cine Nadfitr ibn Die erboffte Gene
lung bringen meroe uno boll 9anf-
bartlett reiite Sarrimon nad anreri-
ia 5uriid.
90 itebt es olio nm Die CODES
fronfbeit oes 8abnfoni9s. llebrigens
fiftoen mir in ~oerielben 8iener Sci
tun9, melfe Die oben mitgeteiIte
@rflorlng oes Brof. b. StriimpeG
entbalt, nod cine feline Noti5, sic
piellei6t oos &dtiel loit, mie ser
uHotional 8robibitioniit" auf sic