davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

over the slippery deck. with dag
ger drawn or pistol raised. The
clatter and the crash of arms echo
ed over the waves.
Suddenly there broke a startled
cry of "Fire!" as tiny flame shot
up through the deck of the Eng
fish ship and spread through the
shattered rigging. But still the
battle went on. 1t was 8 O'Clock
when the moon rose over the
bloody scene, and just then the
flame spread to the Bon Homme
Richard and for a moment it SEEM
ed that all were doomed. But
still the sailors, tired from the
long encounter and weak from the
loss of blood, fought on.
Paul Jones stood in the center
of the struggling mass of men
waving his sword and encouraging
his men. With the odds against
them, and with both ships burning
away from under them, the Brit
Iish could endure no more. Com
mander Pearson of the Scraps
hauled down his tattered ensign
from the mast and surrendered
his sword to Jones.
Shortly afterward the Bon
Homme Richard sank to the bot
tom of the ocean, but in another
ship Jones returned to America to
receive the thanks of congress and
the command of a new snip, the
America"
To John Paul Jones belongs the
honor of first floating the Ameri-
can flag on the high seas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
PEGING AT EN-.

Spring lis back again.
Can't you hear the marbles
cracking plain?
Leave it to the kids to find out
when spring comes. Without the
help of the calendar or the
weather man they know when it's
time to hunt up last years marble
bag and get busy.
On the corner lot bunch OF
"the fellers" were throwing "pee-
wees" and "pee-dads" at the moss
agate in the bottom of the tiny ex-
'cavation. Somebody shouted. The
boy who sat on the ground SCOOP ed
lup the marbles the Others had
scattered about him, thrust them
in his pocket and gave way to an
other guardian of the game.
The man who watched them
grew restless.
Say, don't you boys know any
thing about ring taw?" he de-
manded. Don't you know about
fen dubs' and fen your averies' ?"
Nav" said the biggest boy.
1--WE don't play them kid games.
They're a back number"
The man sighed. He and the
gang at the old-time school used
to scratch big circle in the dirt
and open operations two hours be-
fore school time.
But the kids don't do 1t that
way now.
Still, they know when spring
comes round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
A DEFENSE OF FRIED THINGS
BY THE MAN OF THE HOUSE.

How funny it Is that when
about half of us join in condem-
nation upon thing the other half
will follow suit, utterly regardless
of any private opinion about the
matter. Just now 1t is fashiona-
BILE to pull down the frying pan
from the pedestal of esteem which
it has occupied from time immem-
orial, and warn an inoffensive
Ipublic of sure CD destruction of
digestive apparatus, unless they
quickly discard all fried victuais.
Every ailment known and I'M
known is traced to the frying pan,
as in early times everything dis
agreeable was traced to witch
craft-and with about as much
sense.
OF course, the way In which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
Before young China" gets
through with its work the regent
and baby emperor of the Flowery
Kingdom may be as sick as was
old Abdul Hamid when the Young
Turks completed their job.
Although for countless centuries
the Chinese women have keen kept
very much in the background, they
are now coming to the front in
the cause of political freedom for
their country. Two of the pioneers
in this movement, who seem likely
ito go down in history as liberators
are Mrs. low Jung and Miss Bork
Min Low both leading spirits in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
SIGNS OF THE HOBO

The knights of the Dusty Roads
are beginning to hit the grit for
the tall timbers, the bubbling
brook and the suburban backdoor
Later on certain strange looking
signs will appear in the routes
traversed by the army of voorhees,
travellers. They are the tramp's
code of signals. Can you read
them?
When the tramp gets a good
handout at certain house he puts
sign No. 1 on some nearby fence
or tree; that encourages the next
fellow to try his luck there. But
when he sees sign he knows ii
means; mo use; requests for food
or clothing refused" and goes on
to the next place. Sign warns
him to get out of that town as
quickly as possible. The people
of the vicinity make it hot for
tramps. Many hobos shy clear OF
sign 4. That one reads: you'll
have to work hard for what you
get"
But 1t is only when he runs up
against sign that he puts on
steam and hotfoots it. That sign
looks suggestive, like the yawnine
mouth and fierce teeth of hungry
dog, doesn't it2 That's what II
means, too.
The sixth sign intimates that a
good hard-luck story will work
wonders with the kind lady who
lives there.
1t has been suggested that a
good way to keep the yard tramp
less woald be to select sign 3, 5,
or and chalk or paint 1t on the
front gate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
FASHIONS

Evening, dinner and theater
gowns of silk brocade have a Dor
der on the skirt in which beads,
gold threads and silk embroidery
are interviewer, the low peasant
waist having a hiblike piece of the
same and short kimona sleeves.
The transparent overdresses
which are now so much In vogue,
are really quite practicable, as
well as pretty, because they may
be worn over several gowns. For
instance, a tunic of gray, blue or
black embroidered in white, may
be worn over yellow, eerise, the
new empire green or whites.
A fashionable magazine says
that among the new materials to
be worn this spring, the greater
part of them will be striped, es-
pecially with wide pique stripes,
with the fine stripes such as were
worn this winter not quite so
much in vogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

with IA teaspoon salt and / tea
spoon cream of tartar. Add a
teaspoon vanilla. Bake so min
utes in angel cake pan.
Devils cake: Boil together 1-2
cup sweet milk, 1-2 cup grated
chocolate and 1-2 cup brown s,i-
gar until thick as cream, then
cool. Mix we'll together I cup
brown sugar. 1-2 cup butter, 2G3
cup milk, 2 eggs beaten, then the
boiled mixture, vanilla and cups
flour sifted with 2 teaspoons
baking powder CD Put stained
parts over bowl of hot water and
alcohol and let steam until stains
are removed. CD Sheer dimity,
lawn, handkerchief linen. ca
Yes. Soft-soled leather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
That IS a problem.

That is problem.
A serious, far-reaching, full-of-
meaning one which may make OIL
wreck the happiness of many fam.
lilies in the future.
Without doubt, the chubby arms
gathered in close embrace about
daddy's neck are a material fac
tor in the happiness of home.
But is it right to gain that fac
tor of home happiness by decep-
ton?
What do YOU think about it
Here is a heart-rending stor.
from Cleveland. 1t tells the stor.
of the buying and selling of {
baby; the story of husband de-
ceived.
Mrs. Mary Busy sold her little
baby Victor-or rather her hus-
band sold him for her-and for
$50, to Mrs. Jennie Miller, child
less and hungry for the joys OF
maternity, who cuddled little
Victor in her arms and waited
eagerly for the return of her hus-
band, whom she had deceived in
to believing that a child was about
to be given them. They had been
childless for II years.
But what is a mark on a piece
of paper-what is a matter of $50
paid in good faith-what are any
or all considerations like these as
compared with a mothers love?
Mary Busy stood the agony of
separation three weeks, then cut
the knots of the tangle. She went
to the home of Mrs. Miller, boldly
snatched her baby from the arms
of the woman who had bought
him for $50, and walked home
with him.
81 will do washing every day."
she said as she went. 81 will
make the money and pay you
back"
Now Mary Busy is happy and
Mrs. Miller is heartbroken.
Mary Busy thinks it nothing
that her husband is still out of
job. She is willing and glad
to ego washing every day" to
earn money to make good the $50
that her husband has already
spent. Mrs. Miller is wondering
what she shall say to her husband
when he comes home again.
The pages of history tell many
stories of Substituted" babies
of tiny little ones who, dying at
birth, were replaced by the chill
dren of others; of substitutes for
hoped for" babies.
Sarah in her mighty yearning
to give Abraham a son was but
Iona great example of this wonder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

the Young China" movement.
The other night each made her
maiden speech for Chinese liber-
ty and the adjustment of the
Manchu dynasty. So unusual was
the idea in public that the announ-
cement drew a large crowd.
Miss Bork Min Low teaches a
class of young revolutlonists. She
is a graduate of Canton (China)
Normal school and is we'll versed
in history and political economy.
Mrs. Jow Jung lives in Oakland
and is the wife of well-to-do mer-
chant there. She is a graduate of
Stanford university and has taken
an active interest in the suffraget
cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

up, and cover with tin or other
suitable covering to hold the heat
and moisture in. Cook without
crisping the outside, and they will
be all right. | know how | like
things, and when | want to know
.how to cook them, have only to
ask my wife, for SHE KNOWS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

much food is fried is responsible
for considerable of the dissatis-
faction. Meat is laid in a scorch-
ing hot pan and the outside is
Immediately cooked, or scorched
to the consistency of a thin piece
of wood, then the other side Is
treated likewise. No wonder 1t
is unpalatable-it could not be
otherwise. Then eggs are fried
quickly, and taken up, resembling
a clam in thick, hard, brown
envelope; then eaten, envelope
and all, with the aforesaid veneer
ed meat. Such diet would dis
order the inside of sausage mill.
Try putting your ham or eggs
in a warm pan. as the stove warns
Smokers Articles A. II. Innfs y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
Wanted

Those cases that puzzle the av-
erage oprician. We examine eyes
and furnish glasses exclusively.
Open day and evening. Tel. 474S.
CASWELL OPTICAL co.
73d St. Helens ave.
Masonic Temple. Ground Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

you're longing for to hair,
these attractive coures.
and becoming popular with the oil
They there's indication a to
padour, but the side
in
head while country
More being Fabric
and back combs Bands of ribbon gold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
BOYS WANTED

Good live 9Th grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
in person after school; ask for
Allen or Kinney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

The Ladies' auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will give their monthly card party
on Thursday afternoon at Fra
ternity hall on Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma Symphony concert,
Olaf Bull director, will be heard
in an excellent program at the Ia
coma theater tomorrow night.
Grace Bradley Tallman and many
other popular city soloists will as
sist.
Entertaining for Mrs. A. p.
Morse of Los Angeles, who leaves
soon for California, Mrs. w. G..
Martin will entertain on Friday.
Rev. Il. III. Groom of the Central
Christian church will address the
.Parent-Teachers' club of the Grant
school Thursday afternoon, on
Parental Discipline"
Members of the Custer Relief
Saturday afternoon in Fraternity
hall
Miss Gertrude Clark has return
ed from Selah, Wash, where she
has been visiting since February,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl
Sutorius.
Mrs. f. B. TulIis of Denver is
visiting in Tacoma, the guest of
her sster-in-law, Mrs. William
birmingham at the Miller apart
ments.
A delicatessen sale will be Civ
en- all day Saturday at Messengers
grocery store by the Women's. So
ciety of the Pilgrim Congregation
al church.
Queen hive, No. 4, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will meet Thursday af-
ternoon from till 5 with Mrs.
II. Place at her home, 2519 North
Lawrence.
In honor of the SOth birthday
of Mrs. Lucy Martin, the ladies of
Custer w. r. G. gave surprise
party Saturday in Fraternity hall.
The Guard of Honor of Fern
Chapter, o. E. s., met yesterday
with Mrs. r. P. V. Carver.
The second of a series of dane
ing parties will be given by the
Museion club, Friday evening in
Sloan's hall.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sherman and Mrs. II.
p. V. Carver will entertain at a
st. Patrick's party, Friday, March
IT, at the home of Mrs. Sherman.
The Misses Lois and katherine
Messenger have invitations out for
a bridge party at the family home
on North Fifth street, on Friday
afternoon, March IT.
The Current Topics Musical
club will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. A. V. Morris, at
her home on North Proctor street.
Central w. c. II. u. will ceIe-
brate the birthday of Mrs. Peter
son, the national president, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
headquarters, SO South Ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
is IT RIGHT FOR CH|LDLESS WIFE To DECEIVE
her HUSBAND With A PURCHASED BABY?

Mrs. Busy, Although Very Poor,
Could Not Live Without Her
Baby, Who Had Been Sold for
$50, so She Snatched it from
Mrs. Miller, Whose Heart Had
Ached for II Years for an In
FAINT of Her Own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
MEATLESS MEALS In LENT

juice, salt and pepper. Pour this
into the center of your lilies and
finish your plate with lettuce
leaves. This will make a delicious
luncheon dish. Mrs. +. f..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
Wafer Lily Eggs.

Water Lily Eggs.
Boil 6 eggs hard; when boiled
cut in cubes so as to form petals.
Place your petals on plate in
the form of a lily. Six eggs will
make six lilies. Now take your
boiled Jokes and mix with lemon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

Never pour hot water on ia
PANIED trays or their surface will
crack and peel off. The right plan
is to wash them with a little warm,
soapy water; dry with a cloth and
polish with little dry flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

(Women readers of the Times
are inviyed to send in to Cynthia
Grey any recipes they may know
for "mcatless" dishes. Help your
neighbors by sending il to the
Times.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
Black bands with bright

red chiffon peoples pretty.
O.
black handmade of
white silk, IS appears herewith.
photographs a quaint hardress
a
brought
curls, a of the curls droop overe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
|Cyntl1ia Gt'eys letters

Dear Miss Grey: Cd How can |
clean a light jacket? CD Will
puffs be worn much this summer?
A.-D Cover it thoroughly
With fullers earth, roll up, and put
into a heavy pasteboard box in a
dark place for or days. Then
remove and shake we'll. If there
are spots left clean with chloro-
form. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please
give recipes for angel food and
devils cake. (2) What will-take
apple stains out of white cotton
goods? CD What material max es
prettiest baby dresses? ca Should
a baby of nine months wear shoes
If so, what kind?-Mrs. e. NJ. S.
A.-(D Angel food: Beat
whites of eight eggs until very
light. Add l cup sugar gradual
ly, then fold in "a cup flour
which has been sifted 4 or times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
Potato Noodles.

TOTaTO NOOfIIeS.
Crate 1 dozen boiled potatoes,
add 2 eggs, little salt, IL cup
milk, and enough flour to knead
stiff. Then cut in small pieces
about 1 inch thick. Fry in plenty
of hot lard to a nice brown. Serve
hot.-Mrs. u. o. p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

To prevent the bottom of kettles
from becoming smoked soap them
well before putting on the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

There Is charm In baking II
you use Pyramid Flour. 1t Is
pure, white, fluffy and strong. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
Of


Woman seems to be built to wor-
ry about somebody's staying out
late at night. 1t it isn't the cat or
the maid it's sure to be her hus-
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

Stuffed Monkies: For the
dough mix Il pound shortening
with X pound graduated sugar
Work thoroughly together, put in
the grated rind of l lemon, and
then as much flour as will make
a fairly stiff paste when 2 we'll
whipped eggs have been added
and enough ground cinnamon in
corporated to make the whole a
light brown color. A few ground
almonds are a great Improvement.
Mix we'll, and roll it out several
times. Roll it into sheets not
more than a quarter of an inch
thick, and cut it into rounds
about three inches for the bases
and two inches diameter for the
tops. Lay the larger circles on the
pasteboard, and into the center
spread a teaspoonful of sweet
stuffing; put a small circle on top
and wet edges Of the bottom cir
Gle, which turn over the top one,
and pinch so that they look like
the edges of shortbread. Wash
tops over with milk. Make hole
in the center and lay a blanched
almond over, so that the steam
may escape when baking. Place
on buttered tins and bake in mod
crate oven, not too brown. Sweet
stuffing is made as follows: One
pound of coarsely-broken loaf
sugar, u pound stoned and
chopped raisins, " pound cur
rants, u pound of sultanas and Il
pound of orange peel chopped
fine; a pound blanched almonds
chopped, ounce of mixed spice.
a pinch of salt. and 1 egg whipped
to a froth. Mix all together, the
same as for mincemeat, and keep it
in an earthenware pan in cool
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
PAGE
(T4R{S@0yElIN

Mock Angel Food: One-half cup
floor, 1 cup sugar. rounded tea
spoons baking powder, and
pinch of salt. Sift ALL the-above
together or times and add the
stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs
with flavoring; bake in tin with
a tube. Do not grease the tube,
but as soon as taken from the
oven turn upside down and as the
cake cools 1t loosens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

Some of us practice economy all
our lives and yet never really
learn it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

Smokers Articles. A. ]. Innis. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

Men turn over a new leaf just
as a woman would If she expected
to find squirming worm on the
under side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08

If a good woman can't glorify
her husbands strength she will
glorify mis- weakness just as long
as she can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-08
MEN, wOMEH AND CHILDREN DELIGHT
IN READING THE LETTERS AND ADVICE
WHICH APPEARS IN CYNTHIA's COLUMN


The Ladies' auxiliary of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will give their monthly card party
on Thursday afternoon at Fra
ternity hall on Tacoma avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

dark blue ratine, which shows a,shawl collar and hem
band of opossum This also carries out the military note
in frog fastening.
combination of plain and striped cloth is seen
in a model by Green. The coat and upper portion of
the skirt of plain brown cheviot while the applied
collar and the bottom of the skirt of striped cloth in
tones of brown.
Laborde gives three chic models. Turquoise
cloth constitutes the costume which has the coat cut
with surpce point tapping in front and fastened
with large turquoise buttons. The collar is of black satin
embroidered in tones of blue and threads of gold
Note the braided buttonholes the ornament under
the arms and the wide lace jabot
A dark-green velvet collar and fancy brown-and-
green buttons trim the suit built of invisible striped
cloth showing two tones of brown Applied bands Of
bayadere stripes used with good effect on coat
and skirt.
The gray-and-back stripes the cloth suit
accentuated by the introduction of brilliant cerse velvet
on the collar and cuffs.
Trust tailors to bring out something startling
in color combinations and in the application of stripes
yet this suit is the very of smartness when
with blackandwhte striped furs and big black velvet
chapeau.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Three suits 6y
LA60ROE ET GLE.

OEVERAL noticeable changes seen in the new
fall and winter suits Coats longer; revers are
broader; the military effect appears to marked
degree bright Shades of velvet used for collar and
cuffs with somber tones of cloth; there is marked
fondness for stripes and the abot of lace embrod
cry to be with nearly all coat suits Then, too
all skirts cut wide at the hem but they will continue
to hold the straightne effect and will cling to the
figure about the hips and waist.
Every day brings out models which decd-
eddy WIDER frequently this effect is obtained by having
the skirt slit up several inches from the hem and intro
ducing tunic underskirt which is revealed when the
walks. Double and triple skirts will also be
worn, but they will in every instance preserve the
straight cngng line. Fur is prominent factor in the
newest models.
At the private views held by the arbiters of fash
ion here in Paris when their safely guarded secrets
shown only to the elect this note is especially strong
Drecol model Of black velvet has variety of
trimming skunk fur is on the collar and hem, silk
braid on the cuffs and in little atIooped bows at the
opening in the back again the skirt and deliberately
corded frogs which lend military air, besides serving
fastenings
This general plan is carried out the suit of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17
zh6ne Jeier.
Die OeIanssieftion bes 1enii6tu
GanSmebrpersins erlsbt einen
uernmiisttn AbenS.

Die Geiangsiettion bes 1eutiben
Ganotpsbrs sUereins bielt aeitsrn Nbenn
I'm 2ptdle bss 6errn Germ. Roeders,
1125 0ine Strobe, bic lebte probe
Dor bem gunbes arisgsrfeft in
Wbeeling nb 5err Sp. GDermdnn.
Der prdiibent beg Qanotps6r sYsrsins
unb elm eifri9es Ulitglisb Der geTangss
fstiion. Der 5ur GriinbuHs biefsr jun
gen a0rperihaft Dor 8 Wonaten fsiR
geites bsisetrogen bate, bsnust. bic
GeIegsnbeit CUR arrangirung cine,
itOneu Jeier, ipslte olle 3beilnebmer
an bsrielben bis Wlittsrnd6t in Der
oentbar beiten Stimmung bsiIdmmen
belt. Rad Shlub Der probe srbob
iih 5err Cosrmnnn unb oebi3irte ies
benz Sdnssr unisr entiprehsnber IN.
iprnhe Elm bii6ihts 3etelglus INIT
fiIbernsm Gedsl. lie Satin bes
prdfieenten. 8rau Opermanu. iibsrs
reitte gleitssitig ben Siingern apo1's .
cine prddtigs soloen. 2pra. CUR fel6en
3eii in biibi6en Mortsn bos beutIhs
lieo feiernb. 5err 5riB Gruber, Der
prdiibsnt Der 0eianssieftion, bdntt:
IN fhipungDollsn Worttn. gs ipra6sn
ferner bic 6erren Gbos. 5dperin,
Gr prdIibsnt bes aanotpe6r s8srs
Gins, Soi. WeiB, Gstrstdr oes 2ano'
lpebr Ysreins; I. Weriel, Der tiihtiss
8irigent Der geiaussieition. 8. Ger
bol3 unb anoere. Inter ben 9aiten
oss abenos bsfanbsn ii6 Sol. Giet
nebit 5rou. ShaBmeiItsr 9rotne nsbfi
Gottin uno Qnbere. nerr Rosdsrs
bate stnen Famuien Smbib 9.itsllt
bem ale Qntueienben bic grobts ghrt
sripisi,n. Die ihone Jeisr gelanets
srit gssen Uiitternaht gum abihtuB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-17

iibrtgen 3og man auf Elm Sell uHb
rGu6erte iie in Der 8rptte brei ga1e
lang Die 8erIonsn, bic bic Ten
iiberlebt botten. muBten fih Sundhit
IN Elm Rrnntenbdus sur Quarantine
be9eben. Rad stntger 3eit sogen tie
bonn in GROCER pro3eFipn unter 9es
fdnger ans Ulesr. 6ter enttleteetsn
iih ale, Mdnnlein unb Dsi6lsin, unb
tpuIhen iia 3uerit nit beibem Bafsr
uno nabmen bann unter ben 8lidsH
Der anoeren Stabtbepobner Elm Bah
i'm Mesr. Wdbrenb iie bann nddenb
am lfer pdrteten, tpurpen tbre !oeme
ben unb 3leiber in elmer 8rotte nit
aromGttf6en SubItan3eu qerdudert,
unb gum ShluB, nnhDem fie iit lpiea
Der un9etleibet batten, 3o9en Iie tpies
Der in feierliher Pro3eiIion in bic
Girhe unb bon bort na6 6aus. 3u
bemertsn 1T nod, baB, lpie neuere I'm
teriuhungen ergeben BADEN, BEL fol6en
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