davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
METHODIST

The mid week service of this church
is held each Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The pastor is preparing series of
addresses on Bunyan's "Pilgrim' S
Progress for this service. The first
of the series will be given next We'd
nesday, Oct. %, and is entit ed, A
Novel Pulpit. Let every church SYM
pathiser plan to attend this service.
The usual services will be held on
Sunday next Oct. p. In the morning
the pastor will discourse upon the
theme, The Fathers Will An anthem
will e furnished by the choir. Ia the
evening tie subject will be, The Cot
ter's Saturday Night, or Life at the
Firesioe. At this service two piece .
OF orchestral music will be furnished !.
Service will commence at 1880 sharp.
Let every body plan to te out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Auto Accident.

DR.. Jacotel was called on
Thursday of last week to attend
Rev. Mr.. Woodward, of Alexan-
d ria, who with his wife and son
were travelling in an auto and met
with an accident near the Frank
Robel farm. The injured man
was brought to town and the
doctor SET the fractured member
The party were on their way to
Kansas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
MILBANK, S. OAK, FRIDAY. OCT. 20, 1911

| each county. showing as much as pos
sible of the improved mileage in the
! county, the condition OF same. and
the unimproved mileage and the nee
essity for its Improvement. Other
data as to road building material.
| cost of labor. etc, will also be want
ed. The local committee will also be
expected to make arrangements for
meals for the party at those places
where stops are made at meal time.
and hotel accommodations at the
points where al night stops are made.
While the object of this trip is to
outline trunk highway across the
state, it is considered matter of
equal Importance to improve the roads
in each county, and it is desirable
that the people of each county get to-
gether on the matter of a system of
local roads touching each community
in the county, A successful campaign
for this local county road system will
result in the Improvement OF the high
ways from county line to county line.
and these systems in each county,
brought about by local efforts. will
Join up at each county line and make
this through trunk line meridian road
possible
The automobile party were to
have been here on the 18th, but
on account of the condition of
the roads the trip was postponed
until later date and better roads,
A Grand Forks news cor
respondent speaking of the
North Dakota end of the project
says:
"The route that will be ia ken by the
Meridian road through Grand Forks
county has been determined by the
good roads committee of the Grand
Forks Commercial club, and the local
organization is now bending its ener'
gies toward the creation of interest in
the counties to the north, completing
the line in North Dakota for the Gulf
of Mexico to Winnipeg highway. The
road enters this county near Reynolds
and goes out near Poland on the
north side.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
has taken charge OF the movement in
this state and is doing everything
possible to bring about speedy Sc
lection of the route throughout the
Red River valley, which is the terrific
ry that has been determined upon for
the big road.
With the meeting in Fargo Thurs
day evening giving stimulus to the
movement in the southern counties of
the valley, it will be but a matter of a
short time before the entire route will
be determined. The Fargo meeting is
held for the purpose of getting in
touch with the South Dakota interests
that are backing the movement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Reception.

The young people of the Ep.
worth League will hold q recep.
tiou at the church Tuesday even
ing next, Oct. "a, In honor Of the
return of Rev. Ernest Hoigate
and wife to the Milbank church
A brief program of musical and
other exercises will be rendered
and all friends of the church and
citizens generally are cordially
invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
For Good Roads
The Meridian Road Project Calls the
Good Roads Enthusiasts
Together.


A delegation of the Milbank
Com merclal Club, consisting of
Me,srs. J w. Ross. G. L. Wood,
Bruce Middlebrook, Ar h r
Blomquist, +. Nelson and c..
Cotton were down at Ortonville
Tuesday and talked over the
matter of the Meridian road pro
ject with delegation Of Orton-
vile citizens, and an effort will
be made to have the proposed
road run from Watertown to
Milbank. The Miibank delega
tion learned of the splendid pro
gress Minnesota people are max
ing in road building. A fine road
with perfect drainage is beng
built from Benson TO OrtonvilIe,
and from Benson east to the
Twin Cities, and another model
road from Ortonville TO Grace
vile is to be bnilt, and for these
roads both state and county
funds are being appropriated,
the state making an apprnpria.
tion equal to whatever amount
the county grants, and when
completed, the work being done
under direction of a state road
master. the state keeps the road
IN repair.
Mr.. Phil Saunders has been
for some time in correspondence
with parties VINO are promoting
q north and south road thru
the state, and is confident that
one of the easiest roads to build
and best routes will he via Mil
bank.
The project at the present
time interesting Sou.h Dakota
people is the proposed "Gulf 20
Canada" Meridian road. and the
state engineer and com missioner
of immigration, accompanied by
qualified engineers, will make q
trip from south to north through
the state and connect with a
North Dakota line. A daily pa
per explains the object of this
trip as follows:
The state engineer will prepare da
ia as to the cost of the material, the
locality, and the probable cost of
construction.
The party is to travel in two auto
mobiles. The engineers will make
copious notes along the entire route
looking to improve the highway.
The good roads advocates in the par
ty will make addresses at all points
where the cars stop. The trip is un-
dertaken for the purpose of locating
or suggesting the most practicable
route for the proposed highway. The
plan is to go over the route, inspect
the present condition of the roads,
noting the mileage of improved roads
and of roads needingt improvements,
the character of the soil and materials
available for road WORK, together
with the probable cost of the work.
Meetings will be held at all towns
and cities along the route and atten-
tion will be paid to the opinions and
wishes of the citizens of the several
communities.
1t is proposed that when the map
ping is finished, an effort be made by
a combination of community interests
to ge. the highway built, and to this
end there will be selected q state COM
mittee, one of whom shall be resi-
dert of each county visited, to bring
about cooperative action.
The pathfinders will want local
committee in each county through
meridian road party at the county
the county. They will want map OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Men and Religion
Sioux Falls to Hold a Convention OF
Delegates from the Churches
of the State.


of the State.
The Men and Religion For ward
Movement which is being inaug-
urated all over the country will
be explained and started in
South Dakota at Sioux Falls on
next Tuesday ard Wednesday,
Oct. "a and 25 The call says:
fhe Men and Religion For
ward Movement is to stimulate
the interest of men and boys ia
social and religious work by the
concerted action of all evangeli-
ca or CARNATIONS. The object is
to hel p find the three million men
missing from participation IN
church life; to energize the
Christian manhood iD America;
to revea programs Of Chris tian
service that will command the
lives of the most efficient men
and boys; to present data that
will be valuable to each Chris
tan body in perfecting methods
suitable to its own peculiar
needs.
PROGRAM-TU
$50 a. m.-"Prayer as an Agency
of the Kingdom.'
1918 q. m.-Address, "The Need
and Opportunity Of Special Work for
Men and Boys in the Church"
ll:O0 q. m.-Open conferences:
(a) Points of Weakness 10 Men 3
Work in the Church.
(b) Points Of Strength in Mems
Work IN the Church.
ll:30 q. m.- Address, 1.-THE Bible In
ActiOn.'
200 p. m.-Prayer.
2:l5 to 800 p. m.-Address and Dis
cmssion, "The Boy
300 to 400 p. m.-The World Call
of the Gospel Ut Home. The World
Call OF the Gospel in Non-Christian
Lands.
400 to 4:3O p. m.-Feliowship and
Prayer.
1880 to 1000 p. m.-Platform meet
ings.
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 q. m.-Prsyer. Discussion.
9:45 .. m.-Address, The Spiritu al
Value of Social Emphasis.
1890 q. m.-Address and Dircus-
sion, ''Individual Evangelism rs APP
piled to Modern Christian Methods. ="
11:l5 a. m.-Address, "The Cost of
Christian Leadership"
ll:45 q. m.--Fellowship meeting.
1900 m.-Denominational al Luncheon
for Delega ates. Theme. "Application
of Men and Religion Message to each
Church..
200 p. m.-Prajse Service.
2:l5 p. m.-Address and Discussion,
''The Inter Church Responsibility. ?"
300 p. m. Address, "The Practica l
Application to Each Individual Life. >
$3.50 p. IN. n.-Fellowship service.
3:45 p. m.-Adjourn.
The marvellous way in which
this movement is claiming atten-
tion of the manhood of North
America and the determination
with which the busiest men of
the country are entering upon
the program to raise the church
to It's highest efficiency is proof
the Christian Religion, when
rightly applied, is still, virile aud
that Christ is still to use His
Men and His Church to do His
Work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

The city council last Tuesday
evening awarded the contract for
the sewer on Viola street to Tan.
ner Bros, OF Webster, and the
work of laying the water main
on the same street was let to
Fred Williamson of this city.
The contracts provide for the
employ men. of home labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Drawn (iame.

The football game at Orion
vile Thursday of last week be-
tween the high school team of
that city and the Milbank high
sch ool boys was played only
through the first half when rain
stopped The game, no score be-
ing made by either side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

Miller made clothes have q
world wide reputation for super
iority in quality aud workman
ship. Engel carries these goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
DoIlar-a-Day Pension Bill.

The Sherwood dollar-a-day pension
bill passed the house by a large
majority, "a democrats and eight re-
publicans voting against it. Speaker
Clark voted for it and Leader I'm
derwood voted against it. Friends
Of both feel that their respective
votes will have a decided effect upon
their presidential booms. This bill
increases the present annual pension
appropriation from 157 millions to
230 millions. Oklahoma pays under
the present pension law about three
million dollars a year. Under the
new law, if it passes, Oklahoma will
pay about four and half millions
yearly. The bill will meet with stub.
born opposition in the senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
Gore Will Support Nominee,

Senator Gore has nominated for
the presidency Of the Ananias Club
the party who represented him as say
ing that he would not support the
democratic nominee unless Wilson
or Clark should win ,ne nomination.
The senator says that he will go as
far and as fast as any democrat in
support of the Democratic nominee.
He says that the statement 20 the
contrary is a fabrication woven upon
the loom of an active imagination,
without the thread of truth and
without the fiber of fact, either in
the warp or in the wool He has
said nothing that could be either
construed or misconstrued into such
a declaration of disloyalty. He could
name a list of democrats little
longer than the moral law that he
would enthusiastically support and the
list would include more than one
Oklahoman besides himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
PRESIDENT SAYS PARCELS POST
WILL NOT DESTROY BUSINESS
OF COUNTRY MERCHANT.
WILL INCREASE It INSTEAD
President Gives Approval to Proposed
National Reserve Association-Ad-
vocates immediate Increase in
Naval Strength.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2l.-Anoth
er message was sent to congress to
day, in which President Taft urged
the immediate establishment of a
parcels post, announcing that it would
not destroy the country storekeepers
business. Instead of doing this" lie
says, Il think it will greatly increase
business for the benefit of all"
The president said: The reduction
in the cost of living that it will bring
about should make its commission
certain"
Referring to the subject of cur
rency reform, the president gave ap'
proval to the proposed national re-
serve association.
Regarding Panama, he said he was
confident that the government had
power to relieve flom payment canal
tolls on any part of the Americna
shipping which it deemed wise.
He urged an immediate increase OF
two thousand men in the enlisted
strength of the navy and increased
appropriation for the Missouri river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS AO.
JouRNEO THIS AFTERNOON FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
REASSEMBlE JANUARY THIRD
Quite Number of the Conqressmen
and Senators to Remain in Wash.
ington Through the Holidays-Will
be Busy Place After Holidays.

| Washington, d. c., Dec. 2l.-Both
houses of congress adjourned this
afternoon for the holidays, to reds-
semble "Wednesday. January g.. Many
of the congressman have already left
for their homes and the exodus will
be completed by tonight. Quite, a
few, however, will spend the holidays
here
1t is expected that the matte. OF
tariff revision will be brought uJ
early next month and will be pushed
with vigor by the democrats and in
surgents. Not a great deal has been
accomplished by congress this month.
except to clear away routine mat
ters and prepare for the tug of war
which will prece!e the presidential
election.
1t is realized that the acts of coz.
gress during the next few months may
decide whether Mr.. Taft shall be .'e-
turned to the White House or be
succeeded by a democrat, and as a re-
suit the Capitol will be busy place
after the third of January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
ADUlTERATED PAPER BEING
USED IN THE GoVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE NOW.
FEAR FOR GOVERNMENT RECORDS
AduIterated Paper, May Not be
Readable in Less than Century
From Now.

Washington, D.. c., Dec. 21.-The
discovery by the congressional jo!nt
commission on prlnting that adulterat-
ed paper has been used for years in
the government printing office, today
led to the announcement of complete
new government paper standards.
The adulteration is accomplished 10y
the substitution of clay for the more
substantial wood Or rag fibres.
1t is feared that many of the gov
ernments printed records will crun-
BILE and become unreadable in less
than a century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
HOW ABOUT IT
GOOD FELLOWS

Rain and snow, sleet and chilling
uation, is it? But suppose you were
some little kid that trusted implicitly
in the belief that there was really
and truly Santa Claus" had hung a
we'll darned stocking at the fire place
on Christmas eve, and crept to bed
to court slumber underneath cover
let's that were all too scanty, and
suppose that you were to emerge
from that humble cot on Christmas
morning to find that Santa" had
passed you by; what would you
think?
Say, you Good Fellows" Don't
let this hang happen in Ardmore this
year. You are too generous for any
thing like that to happen, so get a
hustle on you and bring in those
presents that you intended donating,
and deposit them with the chief
Good Fellow" Mrs. Curtiss, at the
county court house. She has a list
of worthy ones that MUST be looked
after and who knows but in after
years the bread cast upon the wat |
ers' will rebound to the credit of the |
Good Fellows" of Ardmore, at least /
you will have the satisfaction OF |
knowing that you have made some |
one happy, and that is peace that
passeth all understanding" Get busy, |
Good Fellows" there is but a few |
days left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
PREMIER REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
IN AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT is
SUED TODAY SAYS HE WON'T
ACCEPT REPUBLIC.

Pekin, Dec. 21.-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai, in an official statement issued
today, said that he without any equiv
ocaton, refused to accept republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
NEBRASKAN'S PETITION
ROOSEVELT'y NAME
PETITION TO SECRETARY OF
STATE ASKING THAT HIS NAN E
BE ON BALLOT.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. PA petition
asking that the name of Theodore
Roosevelt be placed on the primary
ballot as candidate for president,
was received by the secretary of
state this morning.
The petition was signed by Attor-
ney John OySser of Omaha, and tweS.
ty-five other Voters.
Genuine progressives will recog-
nize everywhere that a vote for
Roosevelt is a vote for Taft" said
Secretary Corrick of the Lafayette
State League today, when told of the
filing of Roosevelt's name in nomina-
ton for the presidency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21

PAYING PARTY
EIGHTEEN MEN ASSISTED BY Lo-
PAYING PER CAPITA MONEY.

The ChickasaWCh paying
party arrived in the city this morning
to pay the per capita payments to
those of the tribes named entitled to
it. The party consists of is men
who are assisted by the local district
agents office force.
The payment is being made at the
federal court house. They will pay
in rerson $4,000, and as much as
$4,000 will be paid to parties through
the mails, all this money will go tc
Indians in Carter and Love counties.
A day crew will attend to the pay
ments in person and a special night
crew will attend 10 those who will
receive their money by mail.
The party is in charge OF ". L.
Hiskey of the Union agency at Mus
kosee. They were met here by Rich
ard kessell cashier and special dis
bursIng officer Of the Union agency
who handles all OF the funds of the
Union agency and is the largest bond
ed officer in the Indian service, his
bond for the payment Of the money
disbursed here alone amounting to
over 100000. The party hope 20
complete their work here in time 70
spend the holidays at their home in
Muskogee but it is probable that they
will eat their Christmas dinners in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
TEN PACKERS LOSE
in FIRST SK|RM|SH
JUDGE CARPENTER OVERRULES
MOTION OF THE DEFENSE TO
STRIKE OUT TWO COUNTS.

Chicago, H., Dec. 21.-The ten
packers on trial for criminal violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, lost
Judge Carpenter overruled the mo-
ton of the defense to strike out two
counts of the indictment, the courts
ruling sustaining the government con-
tentions. This is regarded as a Sc
we're blow to the defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
WOMAN ISHOOTS SELF
FIRING At RABBITS
TRIGGER OF RIFLE CAUGHT IN
WINDOW CASING, BULLET EN-.
TERlNG FOREHEAD.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2l.-MrS
Louise Wilhelm, the mother of twelve
children, instantly killed herself here
today, while attempting to shoot a
rabbit through the window of hel
suburban home.
The trigger of the rifle caught in
the window easement, the bullet en-
tering her forehead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
SUBJECT TO THE TAX
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
REVENUE DECIDES THEM SUB
JECT TO INCOME TAX LAW.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 21.-The
commissioner of internal revenue of
the cabinet today decided that div
idends paid by mutual and participant
ing insurance companies to their
policy holders are subject to assess
ment as income under the corporation
tax law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
SERIOUS FIGHTING
IN PERSIA TO-DAY
PERSIAN CONSTiTUTlONAtlSTS
RESIST ADVANCES OF RUSSIAN
TROOPS AT TABRlS.

Teheran, Dec. 2l-Serious fighting
between Persian constitutionalists and
Russian troops is reported to have
occurred today No details are given
in the dispatch from Tarbis, which
conveys the report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
MISS THElMA GAINES.
Her Friends Want Her to Win the
Hargrove Scholarship.

Miss Thelma Gaines of Berwyn has
been nominated as a contestant for
the Ardmoreite Free scholarship in
Hargroye College. Five ladies are
now in the running and there will be
several others before the contest
closes. The scholarship provides for
free room rent, free board, free laun-
dry and free tuition in the literary
department of Hargrove college. 1t
is we'll worth $3.50 in money. 1t will
cost that much 10 go through any
school, 1t is free if you win in the
Ardmoreite contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
TAFT TODAY SIGNED
LODGE RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION ADVOCATING THE
TREATY WITH RUSSIA BECAME
EFFECTIVE TODAY.

Washington, D C., Dec. 21.-Presi-
dent Taft today signed the Lodge
resolution giving force and effect to
his abrogation of the Russian rrcaty
of 1892.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-21
WE HAVE ARRANGED WITH
THE FACTORY so WE CAN SELL
THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF
STOVES AT COST.
21-6 HOFFMAN, & WOOD.
Royal Neiehbors.

The Royal Neighbors will meet in
X. of p hall tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, business of importance.
BERTHE TAYLOR, SOracle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Gd,uei5er 9nrnsSerein.
Sic eeitriee General. .geriammluns
mmb Weamten.SnItallirune.

sJn Der aeitern 4beno i'm S6fpeiser
Gaiino ON Der 15. uno Bremen Ctr.
itattsebobten 0eneralpsri iammlung bes
Sdtpeiser Iurnpereins lpurben bic
neueripdblten 9eamten in einbrudss
boiler Weife in ihre Nemter singsfiibrt.
Die neuen Beamten finb:
prGIibent: Grib 6eller.
0i3sep eprGFbent: 5enrD 8olap.
Obers5urner: 6enrD 0otap.
isezSberturner: Gottfrisb Sdils
Ter.
prot. Getretdr: Ostar 8aiIer.
1inan3sSetr.: GriB QuB.
Shasmeiiter: gmil gsn3igtofer.
3eugipart: Mfreb Gdgin.
Vad Der 0ertaguns fdnb gu Gbren
Der neuen geamten unb CUR 8egrii.
buns Der tiir5lid bon elmer 9siu6s,
reiIe in Der Shtpei3er 5eimatb surit.
setebrten Mitslieber 4lfreo Subsr
sSaeob guehier unb Senrp gertholh
Elm Iolsnner rSmoier" itatt, Der biz
5beilnebmer big sur fpdtsn Stunb,
bei5ammen belt, unb lei benz IS ar
Soolern, tomiiden 8ortrdgen uni
Gsidnsen nifi fsblte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Rleime Voli3eina@ridte

49, Coroner Goe CAB seiiern ieinen
Wdbripru4 besiislid bes 9obes Don
Riharb Haper ob. Der i'm fdbtifher
6oipital DOR tursem itdrb. Ro4 be,
entineibung bes Goronsrs iit Bopel
einem 6eraleiben erlesen unb bic 4opf.
,punbe, an Der er laborir.e, bate mil
benz Fob nidts 81 tbun.
- Sn Der Radt bonn Donneritaa
gum s5reitas iiotieie Elm einbref<r BEN
Giscrrenloben BON Thomas :. Ousan
unb Sfooe Siadts. Wo. 502 Gin
Strnbe, einen 4eiuh ab unh Iieb $3s
in Hoor miteeben. 1ierDon ss6Ov!eu
$40 SIooes uno $15 Dugon.
- emil Miller. 1916 Race Gtro6e
beri9teie geitern Der poIi3ei. bob cir
untetonnser Dieb ip1brenb bes Dor.
mittogs mittelft zines NoddMliijTefa
in feline Wobnuns eingel9 l9Ii1en fei uni
einen an5us i'm Werths ppn SIS &c,
ifeblea babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

berielbe drbeitet unb Der Nsrbaftste
nurbe mad Der 10. Diitrittsitdtion ae.
braht. Bon feiner 3elIe aus b0rte Ct
pann 3ufdniseripeife bic telepboniffe
unterbaltung an, bic Rorporal ylimmo
nit benz Getettibfsrgeanten gihelber.
ger iiber feline Derbaftung bate unb in
beren Werlauf Rimmo beduftragt ipur.
he, bic 4nflase gegen Gostsr. bic ure
fpriinslin auf tb1tli6en anariff ges
ldutet bate, auF MoronsrIu6 umsus
onbern. 9ieIes fheint Caster einen
berdriisen Sdreden singeiagt su fa.
ben, Dab er befdlob. feinsm aebsn Elm
Gnbe 3u MAIDEN. Gr perfertigte aus
ieinsm isibensn 6alstuh cine Shlinse,
bic er iih um ben 6als legte, fpGbrsnb
er bas gnbe oes 1uhes an ben Bitter.
iidben feitbanb, tpprauf er iif, su err
Ecn9en periuhte. aorporaf ytimmo
rnD Shlieber 5auenitsin hDrten iebot
has Roheln beg 2ebensmiioen, eilten
bin5u unb ihnittsn ibn ab, ete er il.
senonelhen Sfdoen oenommen bate.