davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

In an endsaor check The farming Ia ENGLAND
economists Legislators TIE
sincere attempt 70 put into practical operation amahodlnss oc
faramen which took effect perhaps d.
srns whether er no, ne aet h prove successful 1
eernn8 diverse
mat Il Ddensome impractical
lev farmers VINO have acquired small hodngs aad
sufficient time 70 dmonsae the Of
the problem production ana tsn M anssovs
the cities pursuits. ''f~-
Aeeordng 70 Frank sahn United Nottingham var
Gus obstacles have been Encountered chiefly
able land and IN the selection sheFe s
demand Tor me land and that the oxuert
OF d Nosilnrha
total Of 1858 acres have been asked applicants O % snnss
Gallons 12f
acres Of this amount but 81 10 BE- snre nv
oneH land were received but unsuitable FOR ner
purposes or me prices asked were deemed Sc re6
In the near future however, Of
ared h intention Of cutting small hodrs 800 70
Proponents Of the insist hodra
win ana that promises problem
e doing muen . relieve distress and wretchss any event ne ~
the world = ''' throughout
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

II am sure you are not returned
Hope with a caresslng smile.
What sweet soul you ara to say
sol showing all his sim white teeth
In a genial laugh Then he. Hugh.
met the daughter-an uncommon girl.
I believe. sang divinely. and all that. '
did you know her too7~ asked
Hope.
Well have seen aer. years ago.
when she was IN short frocks with a
pigtail. Then she was away In Eng
land for some time. but Hilton did not
consider It prudent to cross the Chan
mel. Anyhow, Hugh is most anxious
about his precious wife. and fears she
may get into trouble during his alb
sence. am thinking OF running down
to Nice to look her up. She is there
still. isn't she2"
Il think-that IS. Mr.. Rawson
thinks she has left. You had better
ask him.
7 win" with some significance.
May I call upon her imperlous High
ness. do you think2~
Il can hardly tell. You might leave
card. am inclined to think that
she would be pleased By your kind ef.
fort to further her sons interest"
That is a little encouraging. Hugh
has always been a favcfite OF mine.
He is a fine fellow apz I DO not thsak
he VIII revenge himself on the poor
girl who is the innocent cause Of his
Gadi q sweet charming
woman IS worth paying dear fort
q sentiment which seemed to touch his
nearer. for she gave him q soft, lin
sering. fearful glance. which. had /
been some twenty years younger.
thought the old boy. Il should have
felt Inclined to repay with a kiss"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

urmissN<able signs Of great ago. Curl.
ous pieces Of pottery purchased b. Aim
On the streets had become OF rrnss
hardness and 70 show a high degree
OF potrincatlon that must have =.
CURED. not centuries. but thouaapda -
years ''-u. q
vuestioning the vendors he has been
SHOWN where they we're dug. Tho nlsce
y some miles west Of Tacnba. 7ssc
alsging1 show that the Indians have
Deen exploiting the mounds for manv
skulls have been found thar po....-
peculiar anthropoioglcal value shr.-.
ing q type Of people entirely dsaeren,
IN the structure and shane al ,has~
skulls from any other before found
mr.. Nlven believes that tho nn,'..
Gus heads and faces Of burned c,ew
represent family portraits ana w s'~s
for similar purposes fov
which Photographic are now naod ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Guesf who win Ne snent IL IN De-
mand ~ clever Hostess.

Guesf Who win Ne slicnf ~ IN De-
mand ~ Clever Hostess.
Be a good listener II you can't
talk. listen. Don't chatter. says the
North American Guests have been
''bidden forth to dine for their listen
ing propensities alone Ire cautious
hostess Is a veritabie Charles Lamb
in her appreciation Of ears They are
valuable appendages indeed. anu should
be strenuously cultivated BY those who
only jabber when they talk.
We can't all talk; to some Of Us e.
Is almost a physical imposslblllty to
get out a sensible word ia company.
We may be entertaining enough to our
selves. but let something definite IN the
way OF conversation be expected Of as
in an assembiass and We throw mp
our hands.
It's only a form OF stage fright. this.
We could perfectly well enter into the
argument that's going round the fss-
tive board II something would only
let as. but fear. the monster, holds Us
in his grip.
Enforced silence draws one Inward
and the tongue cleaves to the roof OF
the mouth the very lips are sealed.
All the air about one seems a panied
witness to ones discomfort. Every
thing has got alive and taken on a crit.
lcal attitude. but Is ominously silent
while 1t thinks Of you-only you-and
not another living. breathing soul. But
Z you keep on letting the quiet hickeu
round you it's going to get very dense.
indeed
Break the spell always. but. better
till, prevent It from settling over you.
earn the Interested listener part and
rou won't be in the center Of the stage
'nough to Iuster you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
PAPERS R Enp PEOPLE

marck. The present German emperor Is noted for hsp
It's Of early rising Humboldt Goethe Schiller and
Hene have borne witness the Inspiration they got II
the early morning air
Heinrich shllemann. IA n. was selling sauerkrauf
and herring In little German town: al Al be retired
from business with big fortune. and during his spare
time. mostly in the morning hours. before be COM
menced business had mastered the Hebrew, Arabic
Latin Greek Russian Swedish English. French. Dutch
Spanish, Italian Portuguese Polish aud modern Greek
languages and a result OF this accomplishment he
became the foremost archaeoloslst OF bis day. What
waste L would have been II be had spent his hours Ia
the night 10 such fashion that he couldn't have gotten
up early the next morning
The invinclble Napoleon used 70 put his reports
der his pillow that he might study them ~ his wakefui
moments and the early morning hours
Abraham Lincoln made the most Of the early morning
hours BY lying fat the floor with the IRE Of the torch
light while he devoured the Of books that
be had walled miles 10 boFrow-booka which be never
forgot e return.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

rndinns Of Mexico city Have Been
selling Real Antiques 20 Tourists.
Tourists and curio buyers IN Mexico
City have for years been made to be.
lleve they we're experiencing the ox-
quislte sensation OF being hpmbugged
by fake Aztec idol collectors. when Ia
reality they have been fooled all along
with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made By
Prof. William Niven Of Cuornavaca and
Mexico City. who has given years to
the study OF the fossilizod remains Of
the ancient inhabitants Of Mexico, says
an exchange. Mr.. Niyen has recently
discovered the Indians at work IN a
treasure house Of buried Mexican pot.
terry. idols and similar remains some
miles west Of Mexico City. which they
have been marketing on the streets OF
Mexico City fer years.
As It has been taken for granted
that these objects we're modern imita.
lions and prices were cut down IN &C.
cordance. the Indians have fallen IN
with the humor and found It more
profitable and quicker to let the bg3or
Do his own sizing up Of the antique
value Of the curio.
However. Mr.. Niven was surprised to
dnd among tho number Of such objects
purchased by himself several that bore
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

A noted judge was examining a
candidate for admission to the bar.
All the questions had been satfsfactor-
ily answered and the 1awyer-to-be had
passed 80 brilliantly that the Judge
decided to put simple question to
terminate the ordeal Gazing benign
~ at the young man. he asked:
What Is the liability OF a com
mon CARRIER
Although lawyers me world over
and from time immemorial have
wrestIed with this problem. though
millions Of words have been taken into
the record OF various cases IN which
this unanswerable question was IN.
VOWED. the Hedging calmly eyed the
Judge and at last solemnly replied:
Your honor. must beg you to
withdraw that question. / did know
the answer, but unfortunately I have
forgotten
For minute the judge eyed the
young man. then turniae to the law.
yers who were grouped around him,
remarked.
Gentlemen. this is a SAD case, IN
fact, a calamity. The only living
man who ever knew the liability OF a
common carrier has forgotten"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Miss Dacre's bright beady ewes
danced IN her head with delight as
she chartered v0lubly to Lumley
whose face grew rather sulky as he
listened. scarcely deigning to reply.
Here a welcome interruption came in
the shape OF one OF the English at
taches. for whom Lumley Immediately
vacated his seat; and. as Lord Everton
wished TO say a word to one OF the
singers. he departed behind the scenes.
and Lumley slipped into his place
Ny uncle was fortunate IN secur
ing your devoted attention. Miss Des-
mond.
Yes he always interests me"
Lucky old fellow. What have yon
been doing with yourself?~ continued
Lumley. looking earnestly at her.
You are looking pale and thin. and
your eyes
Hope Interrupted him by holding up
a finger. What a rude speech" she
exclaimed.
You ought to know BY this time
that am too deeply interested IN you
to pay you compliments"
-And you ought to know By this
time. Captain Lumley. that I am an
ungrateful creature and not deserving
OF your interest"
Whether you deserve It or not.
can't help feeling II.
Has Mr. saville any thoughts Of
coming to Parish
Il don't know He win probably
pay his respected mamma a visit. He
Is at present deeply engaged assisting
a desperate female antiquarian who 4
collecting materials for the history OF
Queen Bertha, or Boadicea.. or some
such remote potentate. Whether she
win end By leading him to the by
meneal altar Is uncertain; but It Is
quite possible"
Il earnestly hope poor Mrs. saviIle
may be spared this last straw" ex-
claimed Hope. smiling.
Il am surs I don't care. only care
for my own troubles. I have been the
most miserable beggar IN existence for
the last four or I'VE months. hoping
and fearing, and dragged every way.
am resolved to put an end to this IN
fernal uncertainty and know my fate.
Don't you think / am right7p
How can tel1z~ Hope was BEGIN.
ming. when Miss Dacre broke In: ''Ycu
win come back to sup with me. win
you not, Miss Desm0ndf Captain
Lumley and Lord Everton are coming.
and Lady Delamere. and Monsieur de
d Taille. win send my maid home
With you AFTER
Many thanks, Miss Dacre, really
must mo-" IN animated argument
'ollowed; but Hope Desmond stuck TO
Ter resolution. and, declining Captain
-umley's proffered escort. drove back
o Meurice'B alone.
Mrs. SayiIle was rather amused In
Paris; she met many acquainfances
yho aid not bore her. and she tolerat-
d Captain Lumley's Visits more good
lumoredly than formerly, chiefly be
auss he was quiet
About a week after Hope had gone
0 The opera with Miss Dacre. Mrs. sa-
slle had gone to drive IN the Bots
nth an Invalid dowager duchess who
las on her way 10 some famous
ealth-resort in Switzerland. and ,
iope, having finished her weekly let. j
or, went out 20 post It, proceeding a.
arvards 10 do some shopping On
OF way back, near the Theatre Fran ,
ala she met Lumloy, who immef1afs !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Tim-Would you scream Z kissed
your
Tessio--r suppose you natter your.
self that I'd be apeechless with joy
Mobile Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

-ono thing always puzzled me ahont
a parliamentary proceeding
what Is thatY7
How q man can be 30 acrobatlo a.
70 pe the chairman OF standing coe.
m'tiee"-p Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

rest during the hours oI DE night lIan 3 The only
rebel against the memorable law.
Many the and women. TOO. who 90 70 bed at
or 8 o'clock IN the morning and then wonder why
they can accomplish 80 little All great men, IN every
line Of activity. early realize The value or time by max
ing the best use The morning hours Among the AZ.
clients they who lay absd "a the morning were branded
with the stigma OF shame
Gladstone was ever up with the lark Leo the great.
est Of all the poDes. was an early riser. So BIS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Is on Tic wins but 20 quit when you h4fe Won ana
give your opponents win their money back
Is less OF disgrace. He plays ashland
loses. Then he wants chance 10 set his money back
He first plays only the eyeningan hour after supper
Then. II he get away from work az o'clock and
play until supper time. he win do just scores Of
government clerks do where the hours satur
day night the game goes until daylight
II four men start in to play poker with $40 or
a $1,000 each. Il just matter OF matbematical cal
cuation before all OF them viii have nothing An they
have viii 90 for cigars and drink and the midnight
lunch which they would need II they bed
a reasonable hour DO not imagine thar all the gam.
bling done In the cities Hardly village ia America
Is free from the scourse.
Gambling blurred vision. weak muscles. shaky
Loss Of sleep lack Of physical Exercise. rresu
Tar meals. bad air. excitement form DEVILS monopoly
OF bad things and the end is DISGRACE madness death
and the grave. Boys. need all The brains have
IN work II BY concentration and cutting folly
succeed in degree, we do we'll But DO not be
lieve we can reasonably hope unless We elm
mate the pasteboard proclivities. This IS a cold bust
ness proposition.-chicaso Examiner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
EARLY RISING SUCCESS.


Benjamin Franklin said ~six hours sleep
for man. seven for a woman and eight Tor
fool"
/ advise you 70 take eight and get at least
one 70 two hours of The eight before mid.
night Night Is the Godappolnted time for
rest The birds Of the air. the animals OF the
forest. the ns1 Of The sea. even the trees.
shrubs and nouer obey natures behest ana
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

THE ease OF this time I am having
is Ike taking candy from a baby"
Then you are having a bowling
a'sao"- Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

We all need more mercy than "
deserve. therefore let Us Judge oalJ
with charity Furnish
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
PLAYING cARps roR MONEY.


As cold business proposition, let me give
you this: ! would not trust an amateur gam.
bier as far as you could hine Taurus BY the
tail. The amateur gambler Is not necessarily
a bad primarily his intents are honest.
He plays FIRST simply for recreation; then. to
add interest, the game transforms itself into
From this TO betting all the money
he has Is very easy evolution when the fever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

-e-d oi the laboratory az The University Of brus
sells made similar lngeaisaon the flesh eating and
nonnesh eating students and he reports that IN endur
anco the nonesh eaters surpassed the eaters from
90 20 200 per They also ouhd that ne teselar.
ans reeuporated from iatlsne lar more quickly than
TIE meat eaters hence this great authority recognized
iae nontesh plan the beat system Tor uofkinemen
How often hsga the expression that certain man
Is as strong as q Turk" And those who have seen
turkish porter ding d heavy trunk unaIdei apoa his
shoulders win 30 well remember that these men rare
y taste flesh food In any form whatever Gterse Aien
he man who walked thousand miles across ENGLAND
and Scotland 10 seventeen days and few hours ohfdis
lancns his flesh eating rival b. nearly seven days vas
a strict vegetarian.
The Rev. Newell Dwight minis says. "A little fruit
little cereal and wheaton bread glass o. uilh-
these within the Of an even no poorest Ia
bogcr; anything more q AZ f1e peril az fAe eater
u Is more than likely that u several hundred thoa-
sand workinemen shall carry their presert rrsoia
tou 20 live without FOR d couple 81 monfhs hair
OK them VII experience much tensdt that they win
continue the experiment indeauliely
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
IS FLESH FOOD ESSENTIAL TO MANI

The fact that thousands o. working men
are temporarily adopting a nonlesh dietary
naturally raises the practical question as 70
wha, extent flesh food Is really essential Ter
health. strength and eudufanee. The result
OF this experiment. carried OUT 90 such large
scale. may yst prove 20 BE- a gfeater contfihu.
lion Of popular diefeiics than even is inau.
ence on the market prices.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

tention. s"' ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

she was applying for a situation as
confidential clerk and typist, and be
turned upon her a rapid IRE Of CUES
tons:
Talk sIangr
ND, sir"
Know how to spell cat and dog cor
rectly7~
yes. sir"
use the telephone every other min
utter"
mo. sir"
Usually tell everybody in the once
how much the firm owes and all the
rest Of the private business you
Learnt"
mo. sir
He was thinking Of something else
10 ask her when she took hand IN
the matter and put few queries
Smoke cigars when you're dictat
ing7"
sWhy-er-no."
~sIam things about when business 70
badT
NO
think you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to appre
ciats a good sypist when you get one7~
tt think So
Want me 70 90 to work, or Is your
time worth so little that"
kindly hang up your things and
ietso get at these letters. "-TitBits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Die 1sleiesrnnaei,ers Ssccif
,pirS beiacleat.

G6ieago. 81. -, Ser, SGrcif Ser
&leibcrmnher. pcldlerS iiber 10000
&eripncn mdmlihen mo ~ipeiblidlen
@cid)ledteS n~ifi5irt bate, uub pcibcr
in icincu ausIdreitrngch 5citpeilis
IN Die Shredeustagc Der ~0nps
mnrtct" llurubcn crintcrt hattie. bni
am SnmstaG Nodmittog iein gnhe
crrcid,t.
Sic Tufiinhiging, baB cint irieps
lidc Soiuu9 geIuubcu rporpcu lei, fdn,
aus bcu Surenur Der Sirmd 3art.
Shnffner Il Marr, pcrcn &crfitdttei,
9cuiiicrmnBeu bas Centrum Der
Strcif llnrlEeu gclucieR poreu. ar
Der Seilcgung nc9 NiiSltdnbea murcll
,onc Nbams uno Der Hntipnals Srdiis
bent Hidcrt BON Der @eiperf'd)nit Der
&lcipcrmadlcr bcrporragcub bctbeiliat.
llrlprilnglih mar Der Strcit profile
mirt luoroen, NM Die Auertennuna Der
llniuu 81 cr6iuiuaeu; Die Sobuird9r
hattie cine nnbcbcutenbc MoIlc gcIpiclr.
Wcnn nilf nod feinc piii5icllcn Be
tuuntmddnn9en crfolgt iinb, 10 per-
lnitet bpdl mis- 6lpcrldillGcr Gucllc,
onB Die Nrbei.pcber nuo Die Strcifcr
ie Elm Spm,itc Wtitalicp crnenucn mers
Den. nm Die Scidlpcrnen einer Eriis
fumg gu untcrSicbcn, uno paB biclc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

uolle Suiuc nh9cgcbcn. Die nbcr nidt
truf. "a lid Siet ipfprt platt duf Del,
Sobcn lcatc, ploslif ~aufiprane linn
nit lnuscn .SGecn bns t0dus erreidlte.
mlumchr mlIrhc Die Siittc bon ullci1
Sciten nit augcln ~bcichpNcn. pdbrcnb
bon iutcll herallS nun fiiuf SG;ilic
ficlen. Rit ciuem Wtale bortc man
cincn lauten Shre; in Der 6iittc. unb
glcif bnrnlf cridien DER %nrlamentdr
in DER Sbiirc. Ils bic Selagerer. SaS
S6lnhtfcib abiIhten. fnnben Tic ciilell
Der ibrigeu tobt duI Der 8nlitdtt lie
gen; einem anhern mar bn5 Chr nbs
gcidoiien lporoer. SpSliu Sice hut
eincn &iiftcniduB erbalten. Sohu
Sieb Itlbir fam nit elmer leidtcn
@rnbc an Der @nno bapou. Ser Neit
pcS Dramas ipirh iid hinter triiben
3uhtbauSmalIern lnEpinm nbrpllen-
Gin SGllB. scr Ncu Sburafter oieies
permescucn ScrtbeiDiaer5 %Ieiller Hed,tc
5ipnr britfig mnd)t. ibu nbcr menihs
lidr miloSt. neil CT freinilig ge>
wd6lt lpuroe NIT Miidiidt nui Nnberc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Krawallc int KehlensG cbict.

Cardiff, @aIeS. S. Nub.
9eutc Tbcib babeu ii6 i'll Den bieiigen
9ergmerfss Siltrifteu, in benen 3d.
900 aoblen Sergleute uusitdnoig
iinb, ipiloe S3enen abaeipielt. Sanz
Den ilngcr Burden, bon Sranen ans
gcieucrt. itiirmten Die 3cd)cns DE-
bGube, ~pliinoertcn Die @eiddfte in
mcbrerru Srtidnfteu unb ipurfeu Die
8narcn nif oie StraScn. Sic
&oli5ei, sic I'M Soufe bcS cages BE-
bcutenbe &critGrfmngcu erbalten bate
ging nit ibrcn auiippcln gum Ingriii
9egcn Den Sobel Dor. Der nit eirlcm
6dgel bon Stsinen antpprtcte.
lleber bunbcrt Ycrioueu mlBten in
ben SojpitGleru ipcgen &opfpcrleBuns
gen bebanbelt lpcrben. IId cine Nn>
6abl Ypli5iitcu mltrbc perleBt. bod
hattcu Die Scunitcn ihlieBlih Die
Sbcrbunh bebnltcn.
Spli3ci : Heicrpcn mp &iftdr
fnnen ihlru nod benz ShnrplaB Der
Sallpts araipalc mlo iplrNen in Den
Sturm> Gcntren poitirt. Sic be-
paiincte Mndlt lit gcionncn, ipeitcre
HubcItDrunacn 81 perhiitcn. mo man
filrdtet 9lutpcrsieBcn, fnlls Ole
Streifcr bel ibrer a~uiIdbi9cn 9altuna
bleibcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Der Oieb'San in earspaiieteu,
Gicl,te.

Inter bent Sitcl Gin meritnz
niid,cr Hidael &olboas" criGicu
folscnpe Snritelun9 in e%urppdii6en
SIdttcrn:
nSor cinisen Sogcn idyritt ans
elmer cntleeenen 8lodbiitte in Den
luaIprcifeu Bergen am Sbcrlauic ocs
Sbprn slpple : Shliies I'M Staatc
Wisconiin Elm tleines IGbden nit
einem nciBeu Sii1leiu an einent
Steden. unp glcid ouraui trater
einisc Mdnncr ollr6 Die nieoerc Sbiir
Der Sebauiung. UNI nlipbalb nit
einem 8cfansenen, Sem tic giienz
bduber nm Die Sanbgeleute sclcgt
batter. t~baliparts 5u idreiten, gum
8eidusniB. Ser Iann, Der lid oo
er9e6cn butte, mar Der 50idbrNc
Sarmer SoGn Siet, Elm Seutit<
Nmeritnner. Der On pben in Der cins
Iamcn 2ilbniS ais eiu &o9elfreicr
bclagcrt iporbeu ma nm einen yer
5peiflilngStdmpf nllf 9eben uub 600
sefiibrt bate; itlieBlid beli9te or lid,
Der llebermuft, neil er Wcib uub
9inbcr uuh ciu frimenbes Scbcn ba5u
nid)t muBlns ppfern pollte.
.Sas SieBihc Srana. bas hcnls
nddnt Dor DEM @cridt icinen ml=
orumatiibcn IbihliiB finbeu miro,
beanm Dor bier Snbrtu. Sicb be-
itanb auf ieincm S6ciu, nli ieincm
permcintlifen Hcdt. In Dem Sborn
Nipple SluB lit CHI Snnm crriGtct.
on Dem bas SloBbpl6 lnubct uub bon
100 aus cS Damn meitcrbci0rbert miro.
NicB bebauptetc MN. Der Samm ici
ami icincm Gigentbum crrihtct. uup
forbertc oesbulb bon beu S~olSbdnolern
cine @ebilbr. IlS hicic nift hcSnblt
pnroe. peigcrte CT iih mebrcre
8inter binburd. Die StGmme iibsr
icineu Damn nbiabrcn Sll lancn. 10
boB lid rieIigc S%olSporrdtbe bort aufs
hduften. Sie gambler gingen Dor
@eriht. Dies abcr bielt ode Sptcn,
pic ibm gerihtlihe Scfeblc Suitcaen
ioutc, nit Der @aiie bon iid fern.
Sblieslih iicgte CT. Die Sol5bdnblcr
5nbltcu. mn ibr &olS pnr irci. Sei
bieien inbreiangcu Streitigteiteu bate
INN SicB mebrcrc Seamtcn. Die bon
Den SbcriifS alt5 alien Sbeilcn beS
SanbcS an ben Cameron amm cuts
iunbt porben luaren, anacldollen;
aud iein Sobn mirpc III pcn appi 9cs