davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

The following from the Billboard,
q leading show paper Of the country,
will be Of interest to Abilene people:
All showmen acknowledge the long
headedness and quick wit of Uncle Q.
W. Parker, the man who made street
carnlvals grow from half-doSen lit
tie ''rag fronts" to S0-car attractions,
and It will be interesting to past VIC
Tins of shade-down lawyers to hear
how "frame-up" Of the attachment
class was outwitted by Parker not
long ago, The incident is described
by Harry Ward, who was on the
ground at the time. 1t seems that AL
Barnes, the animal man was running
the feature show with the Parker at
traction, and one OF his lady animal
trainers was slightly injured by one
OF the lions at Topeka, during . per-
fOrmance. The show managers paid
all her expenses, paid her salary
while she was laying off, and she
went back to work In ten days none
the worse for her mishap, loud in her
praise for Barnes, and the Incident
was closed In the minds Of oil con-
ceRned. Next season the big Parker
attraction was playing a week at Sa-
lima. Barnes had q big animal show
with the company--so large that he
borrowed several cages from G. W.
Parker to house some Of his beasts
until he could get some more built.
Five large lions occupied three Of
the cages. All went well till the mid
die of the week, when, behold up step
two lawyers with the sheriff and
q couple Of deputies and served pa
pers on Barnes. suing him for $4,000
for injuring the lady the year pre-
vious, and serving an attachment on
all the animals.
This put Barnes "up in the air"
at once, but there seemed to be no
way out Of It. Barnes could not put
up $40, 900 cash bond, and the sheriff
secured horses, hitched them to the
,ages and was starting off the lot with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
C. w. Parker Fooled
Sheriff in Good Style

them when Uncle G, w. arrived on
the scene.
what is coming off here?" he de-
rnanded. Being informed, he said:
"Well, take Barnes animals, but
don't touch those cages. They are
mlne."
The sheriff demanded to be shown.
which Parker Immediately proceeded
to do. The sheriff said:
"All right. Leave them in the
tent. We will watch them there"
"oh no." said Mr.. Parker, "yOR
must take the animals out Of the
cages as / intend to move my prop
erty to Abilene this very afternoon.
Get them out right now. / demand
my cages. II you hold my property
one minute after four this afternoon
! shall sue You ON your bond"
4 Bluffs, threats, etc, did not 30 with
C.. w. Parker. The sheriff started
to one Of the cages, and got close
enough to dodge 4 swift pass made at
him by a fulI-gr0wn man-eating lion,
and sent for the lawyers. Parker
demanded his cages Immediately, and
as no one could unload them but
Barnes men, and there was no place
to load them at that, they simply let
down. after an attempt at compro-
mise. The sheriff informed the legal
men that he'd be "dad-gummed II
he would even watch somebody else
unload them animals unless he was
up q tree"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
oIee Uub FrIday Nieht.

The University glee club which
comes here Monday as an extra num-
Der Of the lecture course is one Of the
finest musical organizations ever sent
out Of the University. It has 13
members and the program which is
In two parts is unique and interest
ing. The young men have fine voices
and have been trained BY Professor
Hubaeh, director Of the musical de-
partmsnt Of the University. The lee
turs course ticket holders WI have
fres admission and Il is probable
that many others VII want . hear
mh etesilent attraction. - ~.
Tords of HnpoFla one q ths lsating
otndoata a ~ University 4 nanag-
%. Ne o also 3 flno singer,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
WEATHER FOR THIS MONTH
Devoe Says More Storms Are Coming
In February.

February will enter with a cold
wave. First to second, cold and
cloudy; on the Srd a storm viii form
over the gulf states; 4th to 9TH pleas
ant; 9Th to 7th, moderating. on the
9Th a blizzard will form over Texas
and move northeastward; 9th to 10th.
snow storm over a large portion Of
trq country; 18th to 1eta cold wave;
18th to 14th. pleasant. On the 18th
storm will form over ths Missouri
valley and move southe gward. This
scrm will begin with rain turning to
8, CIV, followed by very cold wave;
16th to 18th, rain and snow; 18th to
18th. cold and squally. On the goth .
storm will form over the lower Mis-
sisslppI valley; 21st to 22nd, rain and
snow; 2Srd to gath, moderating; 26th
to 2eth, pleasant; 27th to 2sth, mild
and cloudy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
IL is very enthusiastic over the work

He is very enthusiastic over the worl
now.
"In johnson county" said Mayor
Kirtland, "the interurban lines have
raised the prices Of farm lands won
derfully. met and talked with one
man who sold half a section Of land
at the rate Of 5000 per acre.
s'Others are plating their land into
ten acre strips to be used as country
home for people who are in business
in the city. With the interurban lines
r nning past the farm 1t is a question
OF few minutes to get home and 80
to work. This gives the man the ad-
vantage OF a city business and a
farm home"
Mr.. Kirkland believes that the Cen
trail Kansas interurban line will have
the same effect here and that farm
lands along this road will rise in
value wonderfully.
The engineer is about ready with
his prospectus now and as soon as
this has been completed the promoters
will begin to solicit stock. It is be-
lieved that the stock will sell readily
and that within a few months con-
strrcs'Dn contracts can be let.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
HERE'S ALL ABOUT
YOUR HALEY COMET

During January list to March Gath
the comet will be visible, with the
telescope in the western evening sky
but ON March gath, when passing back
of the sun, will be invisible for sever
al days. The distance between the
earth and the comet at this time will
be 1e5,00O,0OO miles.
When the comet next emerges
from the rays of the sun 1t will have
shifted to the morning sky, rising
before dawn, and for the first time
becoming an interesting object to the
naked eye observer. The earth and
comet will now rapidly approach each
other and the latter will greatly in
crease in brilllancy.
About April 2eth It will pass Its
nearest point to the sun, and on
May IS will again disappear in the
suns rays. this time however, pass
ing in front OF the great luminaryi
It Is predicted that the nucleus will
cross the suns disk about five min
utes Of a degree from Its center, thus
furnishing an opportunity to observe
whether the nucleus IS opaque to
the suns rays. The transit will not
be visible in the United States as It
will occur after sunset here.
On the night Of May 18th the earth
and comet will rush past each other
and the earth will probably sweep
through the tail Of the comet They
will be only 100000 miles apart.
After May 18th the comet will at
tain It's maximum splendor in the
evening sky, and In q few days there
after It's glory viii rapidly fade
Scientific American.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

John Miller, an aged farmer livini
three miles northeast Of Manchester
ii Flora township was beaten to death
BY his SON, Claude, Friday evening a
about seven O'Clock The tragedy
took place in the yard in front Of the
house and was the outcome of re-
peated quarrels. The son who is 80
years old lives at home and helps
work the farm. There has been re-
peated quarrels and yesterday the
son wished to attend neighborhood
sale which was objected to by the
father. He went anyway and upon
his return was met by the father who
secured a club and threatened 70
chastise him. Before the father
could carry his threat into execution
tie son seized a hedge stick, used
for q wire stay, hit the father over
the head, knocking him down and
continued to beat him until he was
dead.
County Attorney Rugh and Sheriff
Young went up this morning 70 IN
vestigate the affair and brought the
son to Abilene. He will be charged
with murder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

G. s.. Crawford, attorney, repre-
senting the Missouri Pacific Railway
Co, today filed at the court house
one Of the largest mortgages ever
entered on record in Dickinson eoun-
ty. It is mortgage for si75,OoO,-
900, executed BY the Missouri Pacific
Railway Co. on September I, 1902
to the Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York and Benjamin +. Edwards as
trustees. The mortgage Is given to
take up ss5.OOO.OOO Of outstanding
bonded indebtedness upon various
IHsu0uri Pacific lines and to provide
for the improvement Of rs tracks,
equipment and extensions The Kan
sss board Of railroad commissioner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
Missouri Pacific Has
Big Mortgage on File

entered an order last fall granting
It's permission to the company to
bond its lines for the purpose named
and the mortgage recites that at the
time of its execution large contracts
had been made for repairs and i'm
provements which the company was
unable to execute for lack Of funds
until the execution Of this mortgage.
OF the amount raised by this mort
gage the sum Of s750.O0o win be ex-
pended upon the Central Branch this
year. and IS pound steel rails which
have been contracted for the past
several months WIN Be laid as soon
as the weather permits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
NORTH CENTRAL TEACHERS
TO HAVE GREAT MEETING
General Program Includes Several
Prominent Speakers.

Herlngton, Feb. THE Nortl
Central Kansas Teachers association
here Feb. 24-25 promises to be .
great meeting with over 600 teachers
present. The general program Is;
Thursday Evening, February "a
7:30-Concert by the Kansas Yves.
leyan Quartette and the Herington
High School Glee Club.
8:00-Invocation, Rev G.. W.
Braden, pastor M. p. church, Her
ington.
Music, Herington H. s Glee club,
G. N. Tufts, director.
Address Of Welcome, on behalf OF
the city administration, Mayor G..
w. Murray
On behalf Of the Commercial Club,
Pres. D. d. Tinnon, d. D.
Response, Supt. w. s. Heusner,
Junction City.
Presidents address, County Supt.
"A, j. Stanley, Lincoln.
f A Drill, Glass No. 4 FFerington
Christian Bible school. Fred Huson.
teacher.
Music, Kansas Wesley an Quartet.
Lecture, Schools and their Crit
ics," Dr.. A. E. Winship, Boston.
Appointment Of committees.
Announcements.
Friday Morning, February 25
800 Election OF officers.
Selection OF time and place of meet
ing.
s:SO-Music, Kansas Wesleyan
Quartet.
Lecture, "A Plan for Moral Train
ing in the Public Schools" Miss Jane
Brownlee, N. Y. City.
Music, Wesleyan Quartet.
Lecture, "The Teachers Relation
to the Public Health" DR.. S. O..
Crumbine, Topeka.
Friday Afternoon, February IS
4:00--Lecture, "The Latest and
Best Education" A. F.. Winships
Boston.
Music. Wesleyan Quartet.
Lecture. THE Influence of the
Teachers Thought" Miss Jane.
Brownlee, New York.
Friday Evening
Lecture, "The Reign Of Theodore
Roosevelt" Gov. H. s. Hadley, of
Missouri.
On Saturday will be contests in
spelling and rural and primary sec
ton sessions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
John. Miller Of Flora
Killed by His Son

err" said the son. The father made
q rough remark and the son said
no more.
They went to the house and supper
was ready in the kitchen. The faith
er sat near door, The son hung
blanket over crack In the door
to keep out cold and the father
cursed him, Then the father, moth
er and son sat at table and the moth
er reproached her husband for his
language toward the son. Miller
repeated his profanity and vile Ian
gnage. The young man was natural
ly angry but did not want to make
q scene and left the house. The
father followed him out Of doors.
Then came the fatal struggle. The
men clinched and fought awhile, fin
ally the father fell. When he arose
he went to a flower bed around
which was a row Of four foot hedge
sticks two inches in diameter. He
seized one and started for his son.
The son grabbed the father from
behind and held with his arms around
the older man. Miller bit his sons
thumb and finger nearly off and
loosened his hold. Then the son
pushed him back against wire fence
and got the stick away from Miller.
With 1t he knocked the older man
down and beat his head until the
stick broke after which he used a
board. During the latter part Of the
struggle the young man said he was
wild with the combat and not until
he went to the house and met his
screaming mother did be realize all
be had done. He wanted to come to
town and give himself up but at his
mothers et est the neighbors were
coiltd and he remained in charge Of
d deputy sheriff until Saturday. He
will plead self-defense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
BOOM HOWE FOR PRESIDENCY
Abilene Man May Mead State. Demo.
cratic Club.

j. W. Howe, editor of the Dickin-
son County News, is being doomed
over the state for the position Of
president of the State Democratic
club. Mr.. Howe is one Of the ablest
young Democratic leaders Of the Fifth
district, having represented this dis
trict on the state central committee
for several years and has proved his
qualifications for the place. He hae
also been secretary of the Democratic
Editorial Association for several
years and he would fill the position
with credit to himself and the party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

A leading Kansas City dealer gives
out the following statement:
There was a shortage Of approxi-
mately S,14S,OOO hogs marketed at
the five central markets in 1903, as
compared with 1908. with only ssS,-
900 cattle and 2s5,OOO sheep to offset
It, leaving shortage Of about 300
million pounds of meat-and in ad-
ditlon TO this consider million meat
eating immigrants to feedl
On top of this comes the govern
fent estimate of stock on feed, show
ing shortage Of over two million
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

"Tod" Miller who killed his faith
er, John Miller, at their farm in Flora
township Friday night, was brought
here and is in jail. The preliminary
examination will be held Tuesday.
The funeral service Of Mr.. Miller
was held this afternoon at ? o'clock
at the home, burial in Prairledale
cemetery.
The coronkr's inquest held by
Coroner Entz found that Miller was
killed by his son. The jury WAS
b. McBeth, Adam Funston, r. Hor-
necker, John Reese, Frank Ayres.
Thomas Thorpe.
The murderer told a straightfor-
ward story before the jury His
mother did not testify He does not
care to discuss the matter and y, re-
ticent over his crime but says he
told the story II full just as It was.
According to bis report the father,
John Miller, wRs a qyarrelsome man,
abusing his wife at times and having
much trouble with the neighbors.
The young man, now S5 years old,
remaiAed at home to protect his
mother. Friday "Tod" went to q
sale though his father told him t0
4. - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
Will Meat Boycott
Lower Prices Of Stock

cattle, and nearly six and one half
million hogs!
Do not conditions warrant present
high prices3
Is It not q question Of the Law
Of Supply and Demand"
And will boycott" even of one
million people. with an estimated
monthly meat consumption of approx
imately five million pounds, have
anything more than temporary eff
feet against this tremendous short
agei
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

tod Miller who killed his faith
er in Flora township Friday, was ar
raigned in Dayldson's court last
evening and bound over for trial
in the district court with bond
fixed at $1,000. s. 3. Smith 10 his
attorney. The bond was sent to his
home neishborhoOd for signatures to-
day and II Is stated that farmers will
qualify for $4,000 II necessary to
help the young man out. believing
that he was justified in protecting
his own and his mothers life even
at the cost Of the terrible deed which
followed the conflict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
LAND BROUGHT 5000 AN ACRE.
The Interurban Line Helped It Won
derfully.

salIna Union. Mayor Charles
Kirkland has nsturned from Topeka
where he went to deliver bonds and,
incidentally. to attend the Kansas
Day banquet
Mf. Krtland took 4 iittis trip
throuSh Foalrsn county, vhDls ths1s
are Z ns,gork Of inisrulbtn liasss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
Did They EIope,

A young couple came here from
Manhattan this morning and were
married at the Presbyterian parson-
age BY Rev. DR.. Blayney. They
were J. H. Seward, aged 20, and
Bertha Young aged 49,. They seemed
perfectly happy and went home this
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
Cases Big Sale

The White Goods sale at Cases,
which is always an event to which
the ladies look forward with inter-
est, began today. The big store never
had finer appearance and the bar
gains are attracting crowds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

band and daughter she leaves tive
sisters and two brothers to mourn
her dspariurs. T1e body vas taken
10 DsIplos vttre intsrmsut Vas
uads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

word has been reoslFsd here an
uouncinr ne aenth & Ksnaas CITY
Sr.a wIu HcitTI, fulnel rod-
: lAi 4 Abnna Delt,s - hul-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03
How Advertising in Reflector Pays
Reflector, Abilene, Kan.
CHAs. Q. BAR . n N
EXCIuBIVo BEeeuoF OF
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND
OOI.ORED MUSCOvEY DUCKS.

Hope, Kan, Jan. 81, 1910
Reflector, Abilene, Kan.
Dear Please adverti Weekly
getting
supply demand IT
the Weekly Reflector.
truly,
III CHAS G. BREM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-03

Herlngton, Feb. 1.-The North
Central Kansas Teachers association
here Feb. 24-25 promises to be a
great meeting with over 600 teachers
present. The general program is;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-19
GuSlanb.

= Die internutiOnule Pferoeausitel'
lung pirb pom 6. bis gum 16. Suni in
yonoon 9ebalten nerbeu.
- gus Wtaorio wirb ssmeIOet. baB
bic @ntbinbuus Der SSnisin 8ictOriu
in stwa siusm WtOuut 5u erwartsn LIT.
= Gus amfterbam pirb Oas in Paris
usrbreitete @eriidt. Rrinjeiiin Sutianu,
OuS G0dterdsn Der aOnisiu sBilbelmius
uOn SOuanO, iel sefdbrlia srfrantt,
uufs nudorIidli6ite wiOsrIsSt.
= giud mebrsrsu bisissn @efedten
1T es ben tiirtiI9sn Eruppsn selunssu,
uisrtuuieuo Glbaneisn. bic ben 1iheruos
loma'PaB beiest bisltsn. aus ibrer Stels
lung 3u usrtreibeu. Suf tiirtiider Seite
fielen mebr ais 200 Wtann.
-Dis 8srsmann'i6sn glettri,itats.
gBsrfe erbObsu ibr attientupitul UNI a4t
Otilionsn Wiart. Der 8strieb bat in
neuersr 3eit cine erbsbIi6s SersrOBsr.
uus srfabrsn. Nud lieB bic siinitise
Goniuuftur ben Sdritt tbunlid eridei'
nen.
- @rjber,Os Surl 5ruuS 9Oiepb. Der
fiiniti9e 3bronfol9er nah benz @r31er.
,os 5rat, 6erainano, nirb lid unldBlid
eiues Beiuds, wsIdsn er oem 80nis
BON Gumduien i'm Sum- ubitattet. nit
oshen @rObHiAte, Priu3siiiu @liiabetb.
perloben.
- Die In 3arnteu Selesene SrtI9ait
Drau, ua6 benz ous 9anb bur6;ie'
benoen SluB 9euaunt, lit uOn eiHer uers
bdnsuiBuOllen 5suersbruuit bsimiu6i
porOsn; in tiirjeitsr 5riit wuren faii
idmmtlids Sduisr Oss DOrfes einSe'
di9srt.
- Sn Gan Sole, Gotta Hicu. purbt
amtltt betannt 9e9sben, oab BET BEN
lesteu @rbbsben, oas Dor allem BIZ
StaOt &artuso bsimiubts, mtuoeitens
800 PsriOnen ibr 9sben sin9ebiiBt ba'
ben unO mebt ais SwsituuieHO usrlest
wOroen iiuO.
= Die fsierlide @ntbilluns Der 8hitI
oes uerewi9teu @eueraIfslOmnrIdals
Srufsu D. WtOltts fuuO in Der BalbuIu
bel &essnsbnr9 itatt. 9u Yertrstunl
Oss PrinSresenteu SuitpOlO pom .8aperu
warsn @susraI' SeIOlnuridua Bring SEQ
pOlO unr @eneral Der Sufunterie Prini
Ruppre9t. .anpeieno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-19
GuSbriidls bss gstna.
@raHsabait srshtr aubtid bss @Rhsns pafFa
Hiiher Ramrsspalttn.

@te on SIetnn Elm neuer Berg emit
itebt, lhilOcrt 9uigi 9or5ini i'm rGor'
riere oeIlo Scro". Sn S.gleitlng
zines 9ergiiibrers lit er inter groBen
9lnitreltsungen bis nabe an Den Stand
Der tbdtieen 9rnter uorgcorlmgen.
nGos 8etoie lit 9elpaltis; es ifapeigi
niht einen slugenbIid. Tou oen &rd'
tern fam man MIR ole itttercn ieben
Die Die ndhtigiten iino. Cod es
id)eint, oils oh Die l1nrube oes 9ergcs
6uriidgebt. 9is ouf 200 Oieter fam
man ungefGbroet an ben groBen Sra
fer bernntontmen. Der gliisbrlih be.
itebt aus elmer ungebeuren 9opa'
fontoine, ole gegen 100 Wtetcr bod
lit. Sn Der Suit tbeilt iib Die flili.
iige @faiie, brid)t uno formt ibre gro
BEN Sropfen Gas iin6 rieiige Seuer.
tropieu. Die oiti ibrem Bege ltnaitT'
borlid Die 6nrbe uno oas ausieben
rpedieIn. Die Iih oreben, perl6neern
uno nit elmer 6tberii6en Seihtigteit
itrablenbe Seuerlinien an oas 5irma.
ment 5eidnen. Wtnn mil erit niht
eIauben, oab oies Steine iino. @ie
Elm Tegen fa(en iie nie6er, plotten
babel nb. bGuien iib iiber einnnber
uno bil6en 10 aiti friider 9aua einen
INNER hober iih nuftbiirmen6en
9opnfeaeI, on Dem Der 2aooitrom iih
5ertbeiIt. @ir erIeben oas tuunoer.
bare @ntitehen zines 9erges unb Der
gnblid lit bon grouenboiter @r0be.
Gid)ts in Der @elt fam Dem an Serr.
Iidfeit oocr an Shreden gleihen;
bier oereinieen iid oos Seuer, Der
9Iis, Der Conner, Die 9unfeIbeit unb
Dos llnerfIdrli6e, fitrj nlles, Dor benz
Der @enih INNER gebebt bat. Die
@ntb uno Der 3orn Der entfeielten
gIernente ihcinen iirumer fpil6er umo
6robenoer Su tuerben, neil lie itn'
erfI6rIih bleiber. @enn Der @ino
ouf gluaenbIide bic npdhtigen Raidl'
tpoIfen BON 6en fIiebenoen 2aoaitro'
men fortihIeuoert, iiebt man einen
unbeihreibIiben Suniult; rotbe uno
roiige @ioerideine boben ale SeIien
uno aIiifte uub un50bIige eIiibenbe
Reteore tperSen gen SintmeI geifIeit.
bert, limb tiefer itrlten 5iebt maize
ItGtiih brett unb unauibaltiam Der
2opaItrom babin; Die eriten giden.
bilbungen biilm ben Strom in einen
Ici6ten, ungleifniGbigen, granen
SdIeier. 9ie Sise in Der gGbe bes
&paters Ia fait unertrdaIih. gSah
elmer Stitnoe oerIaIien mir bnnn bnlb
bet6itbt bic StGtte, nm in tiefere Sie-
eionen SuriidSufebren no es filler
III uno fiibI. SSm @an5en ideint Der
gusbru6 oieI fleiner 5u iein, tpie Die
beriibmten grgieBuneen bon 1886
uno 1892. g(ber Die 2aba bat tiefe.
TteiIe Sdlu6ten eefunoen, iie bat ii6
nidt in Die greite perIoren. Strom.
bette baben ibr ben @eg ge5eigt, rno
bGrum bot 1ie In Stpei Sosen 10 ge.
tpoItige Streden siiriidlegen fonten. I"